Embed your forms Posted by: Andrew Chang, Marketing Manager Since we launched spreadsheet forms in January, one of the top user questions has been "How can I embed my form into a website or blog?" Last night, we added this option. You'll see this new feature during form creation, when you're prompted to invite people to fill out your form. Here's what a form looks like once it's been embedded into a blog.
Professional Learning Networks (PLNs) by Kay Oddone on Prezi Storyboard That : El Mejor del Mundo GRATIS Online Creador de Guión Gráficos S.O.S. for Information Literacy - David Kapuler's Bucket List of Online Education Resources Through blogging and working with ed tech companies, I come across a large number of educational tools. To help make things easier for myself and others, I have created . However, I always wanted to create a bucket list if I was starting in a new district/school etc. Hopefully, people will find this list useful and perhaps a nice way to save districts money. Web 2.0 Sites 9 Slides - A fantastic site for adding narration or video to a wide variety of presentations.19 Pencils - A great free site for teachers to curate the web and find resources to add to a customized class web page.Animoto - One of the most popular sites for education for creating stunning videos and presentations.Biteslide - A wonderful free site with educational portal for students to create digital scrapbooks and projects.BoomWriter - An amazing site for students to create digital books in a safe/secure environment. Educational iOS Apps Digital Videos in the Classroom Images for Education Search Engines
Orion Nebula-Mother of Creation#edcmooc I picked the Orion Nebula M42 as my background for 2 reasons:. one I liked the colors and two, Orion symbolized creation to the Mayans, MOOCs like myself and everyone else are perpetually in the creative phase.Credit original photo: Credit: NASA, ESA, M. Robberto (STScI/ESA) et al., recomposed by DL. Gabriel #edcmooc
Cuentos infantiles para una regla sin reglas La llegada de la menstruación no suele ser un tema visitado por la literatura infantil y juvenil más allá de los manuales de biología. Sin embargo, en los últimos tiempos y siguiendo la estela de los libros para adultos, el cuerpo femenino se ha situado en el centro del discurso feminista para abordarlo sin ningún tipo de tapujos ni tabúes. También desde la perspectiva infantil, al menos en lo que respecta a la menstruación. La regla ha dejado de ser ‘esa cosa incómoda de mujeres de la que sólo se debe hablar en privado’. Ahora el mensaje es que no sólo se debe hablar de ella en público si no que tenemos todo el derecho de hacerlo: los altibajos que comporta, los miedos que suscita cuando aparece por primera vez, el dolor físico, el dolor psicológico... Nora Rodríguez y Raquel Gu (ilustraciones) ‘Guía genial para una chica como tú’ A partir de 8-9 años. Lucía Zamolo ‘El rojo es bello’ A partir de 9-10 años. Yumi Stynes/ Dra. ‘¡Hola menstruación!’ A partir de 10-11 años. ‘Luna nueva’
21st-Century Libraries: The Learning Commons Libraries have existed since approximately 2600 BCE as an archive of recorded knowledge. From tablets and scrolls to bound books, they have cataloged resources and served as a locus of knowledge. Today, with the digitization of content and the ubiquity of the internet, information is no longer confined to printed materials accessible only in a single, physical location. Consider this: Project Gutenberg and its affiliates make over 100,000 public domain works available digitally, and Google has scanned over 30 million books through its library project. Start of newsletter promotion. Get our essential newsletter featuring must-read articles on the education topics that matter to you—it’s personalized and delivered every Wednesday. Sign up for free End of newsletter promotion. Libraries are reinventing themselves as content becomes more accessible online and their role becomes less about housing tomes and more about connecting learners and constructing knowledge. Transparent Learning Hubs
Digital slidebooks for student creativity, self-expression, and imagination - Biteslide