Applications en éducation

L'utilité du WEB 2.0 en enseignement??? Certainement!! Cependant, tout enseignant devrait selon moi considérer que les jeunes d’aujourd’hui sont de plus en plus au courant de l’actualité technologique. Ils naviguent quotidiennement sur le WEB, ont des téléphones cellulaires, des lecteurs MP3 et jouent à des jeux vidéo en ligne. En tant qu’enseignants, nous nous devons de prendre ces faits en considération. Avant toute chose et surtout afin d’approfondir notre compréhension du sujet, il serait juste de définir ce qu’est exactement le WEB 2.0 et de mentionner en quoi il consiste. les interactions entre internautes (collaboration, partage, communauté, réseau);l'interaction avec les contenus proposés en ligne (possibilité d'intervenir sur les contenus);la gratuité de la plupart des services;l'accessibilité (sites visibles sur les navigateurs standards, applications en ligne). Ces énoncés sont évidemment très brefs, mais ils résument bien ce qu’il faut essentiellement retenir du WEB 2.0. Le blogue enseignant : Le blogue classe : Le blogue élève :

"Pine" is a Beautiful Way to Look At Your Bookmarks on Chrome Need a refreshing look at your Google Chromebook marks? Pine Bookmark Explorer is a new Chrome app that you should checkout. Main attraction? The thumbnails. Pine presents your Chrome bookmarks with thumbnails, and a clean UI. There is an option to search, and also mark some bookmarks your favorite. From the options, you can choose if you want to open links in a new tab when clicked. Missing things? Install it from here.

Web 2.0 et éducation Using Chromebooks in the Classroom While sitting and waiting for a plane recently, I heard an advertisement for a Microsoft laptop suggesting it was better than a Chromebook. Among other things, the advertiser pointed out that because it opens into Chrome’s browser when it starts up, a Chromebook has to use the Internet to be able to work. In addition, you cannot use outside software such as Photoshop or Microsoft Office on a Chromebook. However, I’ve heard others suggest that the Chrome browser has most of the capabilities one might need in a computer. Given these differences in opinions, I decided to investigate further to see firsthand how teachers feel about using Chromebooks in the classroom. The school I chose to observe in had received their Chromebooks from a grant the year before. The teacher explained how Google Apps for Education had provided the school with a unique domain. While I was observing, the teacher was sitting in the back of the room helping some of her students.

3 Reasons To Try Google Chromebooks In The Classroom Google’s Samsung Chromebook is still relatively new to the tech scene, but it’s made quite a splash since its launch in October 2012. Aptly billed “a laptop for everyone,” its $249 price tag and straightforward interface makes it a device worth considering for both students and teachers. Between the wild news that Malaysia is adopting 10 million and the new Google Play Store for Education , there’s a few reasons try Google Chromebooks in the classroom. Quick Setup First off, Google’s Chromebook eliminates much of the work typically associated with a new computer . You won’t have to install any software, update any systems or download any anti-virus software. A nifty feature that is worth knowing about is that Chromebooks update themselves automatically, boot-up in seconds and require nearly zero maintenance. Learn On The Go Share The Same Chromebook With Others Another characteristic of Google’s Chromebook that educators are sure to love is how easy they are to share among multiple users.