See you ALA and NECC
In the airport on my way to San Antonio via Anaheim. I'll gone 11 days. I actually had to check a bag. I didn't much like the shirts I packed anyway...
Here are somethings I'll be participating in at these overlapping ;-( conferences:
Friday, June 27 at ALA, preconference workshops:
Eating Elephant 2.0 One Bite at a Time: Using the Read-Write Web in Classrooms and Libraries 8:00 am – 12 Noon E-Books, E-Kids, E-Flat! 3 Trends Schools and Libraries Will Ignore at Their Peril 1:00-5:00
At NECC
Sunday, June 29, preconference workshops:
E-Books, E-Kids, E-Flat! Three Trends Schools Ignore at Their Peril 8:30am–11:30am
Are You Punishing or Preventing Plagiarism in Your School? 12:30pm–3:30pm
Membership meeting, 4:15
Tuesday, July 1
ISTE SIG MS Membership Breakfast, sponsored by Linworth Publishing, Inc. and ProQuest 7:00-8:30am
SIGMS Forum: NETS or AASL Standards for 21st-Century Learners?—A Standards Debate 10:30am–12:30pm
Tech directors panel at the Bloggers Cafe, 2-3
Wednesday, July 2
Session: Policies 2.0: Safety and Ethics for the Social Web, 12-1
I am not sure where the locations of these events all are. I am hoping people will point ME in the right direction.
Oh, if I promised to do something at a public event for you that is not on my list, please let me know.
Hope to see lots of you there.
Reader Comments (4)
I know I haven't commented for a while, but I am super excited to be in your class on Sunday at NECC! Looking forward to meeting you there!
Be sure to say hello to my friend Valerie Byrd-Fort who will be in your precon in Anaheim. Cant wait to meet up for some fun in San Antonio! I'll be traveleling in the morning way before anyone on the west coast is even thinking about getting up.
So three trends classrooms are missing out on, to their disadvantage, are electronic textbooks, web-ready children, and music? I agree completely. Electronic textbooks are sources that provide a sort of audiovisual experience that students can control at their own pace, which is great. And web-ready students is simply a requirement these days, with technology going nowhere except further into the classroom. Music is just an all-around underrated means of educational technology. It's wonderful to use for children with aural learning dominance, and for class mnemonic jingles.
LC,
While I agree music is an under-utilized and important part of a good education, the E-Flat is more about the skills needed to survive in a a flat (global) world.
If you are interested, my handouts for this workshop are at:
http://www.doug-johnson.com/dougwri/three-trends.html
All the best,
Doug