Dikaios CLOUD Let the NeuroGames Begin | GamesBeat Neurogaming is set to disrupt the gaming industry and transform the gaming experience over the next five years. It will ride a wave of inexpensive sensors, ridiculous processing power, fast bandwidth and amazing design talent. Prepare for whole new landscapes of fun and fear. In the famous words of William Gibson, author of the epic Neuromancer saga, “The future is here, it’s just not evenly distributed yet.” What is NeuroGaming? Neurogaming integrates a broad array of inputs, including player heart rate, brain waves, pupil dilation, hand and body gestures, and changing emotional state to drive rich game play. Neurogaming is ideally suited to take advantage of output technologies like augmented reality, virtual reality and haptic sensation systems to make entirely new gaming experiences possible. Brave New Inputs Gaming has always been severely limited by controller input, resulting in basic move, jump, hit and shoot games. But this is only the start. Want to play better and smarter?
QR-koodinen luontopolku lapsille | Aken mediaa Tein qr- koodeilla toimivan luontopolun. Tämä sopinee parhaiten lapsille, jotka ovat iältään n. 4-8 vuotta ja “polun” voi virittää myös sisälle. Tätä tuli myös testattua sillä tavalla. Ivan Nikolaevich Kramskoi [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons; Children in the forest. 1887 Voit tulostaa nämä itsellesi ja käyttää semmoisenaan ihan vapaasti. Tässä ovat koodit, vastauslomake ja oikeat vastaukset: Download (PDF, 710KB) Download (PDF, 271KB) Download (PDF, 370KB) LearnEnglish Teens | British Council Google Currents: Publishing Platform to Marry Magazines and Mobile | Wired Business Sample image of Currents Producer. Courtesy Google Mobile blog Thursday, Google finally launched its long-rumored magazine-style publishing platform for tablets and smartphones. It’s called Currents, and it’s available now in the U.S. for both Android and iOS. In development, it was code-named Propeller. It’s been percolating for most of 2011. It turns out that while Currents contains pieces of all of those, it’s probably thought best primarily as a platform for established and independent publishers to quickly develop magazine-style touchscreen layouts for news stories and other content. “We felt there was an amazing amount of great online content that was not being displayed well when we tried to access it on our phones and tablets,” Google’s Mussie Shore told Andrea Spiegel at Forbes. Think of it like Blogger and Blogspot — just for the age of tablets and smartphones.
The 20 Most Popular Learning Management Systems One of the most under-reported mechanics of any blended learning or eLearning environment is the learning management system (LMS). The infographic below lists the 20 most popular LMSs. It’s unclear exactly what the criteria were for selection, and by now the results are probably a bit different seeing how it was crated in late fall 2012 and the internet reinvents itself every 3 weeks. Nonetheless, it’s a great place to start looking at what’s out there. We’ll have more on LMSs in the near future. The 20 Most Popular Learning Management Systems 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
untitled ESL Printable Worksheets | Funny Comic Strips | Cartoons | Rex and Dexter The worksheets below are designed to be used in an English lesson. Their two main purposes are to practise language points and to bring humor to the classroom. Ideas on how to use: 1. Give students the blank caption portion and have them guess the captions. This is a fun classroom activity which gets students to creatively practise their writing skills. 2. 3. Here are the worksheets: (For new worksheets click here: eslcartoons.com) Clean Energy Dog on Telephone Poker Game Flip Flops Dog Sitter Wishing Well Low Rider Take a Break Healing Words Mobile Phone Fans Dog Food Breakfast Work is Piling up House Expansion Car Delivered Poker Bet Easily Tricked Finders Keepers Reserved a Spot Hide and Seek
How to publish your content to Google Currents In today’s technology themed post I’m going to explain how to publish content to Google Currents. First though – what is Google Currents? Google Currents is a new product from Google. It’s an application for smartphones and tables running either Android or iOS which allows you to consume content offline in an elegant way – much like Flipboard already does for iOS devices. It’s a bit like an RSS reader, only on some serious steroids. Google Currents main advantage over a traditional RSS reader is the fact that you can pull content from all sorts of different sources, such as a twitter feed or website, and present it all to your readers in one neatly packaged application. Google Currents launched with a heap of big name publishers all on board, ready for consumption. To complete this walkthrough you are going to need a Google account. Note that as of writing the Google Currents application is only available to folks in the US. Getting started with Google Currents Adding your content
Educational Technology and Mobile Learning: Unbelievable : 450 Fonts to Use in Google Docs I got a couple of emails from some of you asking about the fonts I use when writing my e-Books. I am not sure what to recommend because I am not consistent with the fonts I use , I might use Arial for one e-book and for the next I would jump to Times New Roman so what I would say here is try different fonts till you get the one you are satisfied with. Talking about fonts I want to draw your attention to one feature Google has recently added to Google Docs and which can be of great help to all of you. Probably the majority of you use Google Docs for writing documents, I know this from the feedback I get in Google Docs for Teachers section here in Educational Technology and Mobile Learning. Now Google Docs has more than 450 new fonts added to it and from which you can select the one you like. Here is how to access the fonts Go to your Google docs, click on create a document , then click on Arial and scroll down to click on add fonts as shown in this screenshot