I am Me. In all the world, there is no one else exactly like me. Everything that comes out of me is authentically mine, because I alone chose it :)
AND-INSIDE: Learning about the virtual world!- currently offline
Helping you learn more about internet and information technology with help, tips, advice, and techniques for making technology work for you, instead of making you work for technology.
Theme: networking, communications, security, wireless, data center, programming, peripherals, software
Dave Briccetti, USA, Grades 3 and Up, Computer Science
Professional software developer and consultant, and part-time computer programming teacher for grades 3 and up.
Young Programmers Podcast A video podcast for computer programmers in grades 3 and up. We will learn about Scratch, Alice, Python, Pygame, and perhaps Ruby, Java and Scala. From professional software developer and teacher Dave Briccetti, and a few special guests.
Dave Briccetti’s Blog I write mostly about my experiences programming and teaching programming to kids. I program mostly with Scala, Java, Python and Ruby, and I teach with Squeak, Scratch, Alice, Python, Ruby and Java.
Penny Ryder, Australia, Primary, General Education
I am a Primary School teacher (K-6) in Australia. I love what I do and the kids I teach. I am easily inspired and love to find ways to improve learning for my students using a variety of strategies and ideas.
My goal is to remain a flexible teacher, taking on board the new things I learn and modifying my practices as necessary. I hope that I can motivate and inspire others in this same endeavour.
Teaching Challenges Reflections on teaching, innovative practices and the implementation of learning technologies in the classroom.
Born in a family of teachers, I combined my love for computers with education and now teach math and computer science at the high school level.
Absorb All Knowledge
These are simply the philosophical musings of one guy with an inherent love of learning how things work.
Cold Front Blog - old blog
I talk about open source software, Ubuntu Linux, video games, old computers, public education, and whatever else is going through my head.
Alan Levine, Arizona, USA, Technology, Above Secondary
Alan Levine is the Vice President Community and CTO for the New Media Consortium (NMC), an international consortium of more than 250 universities, colleges, museums, research centers, and technology companies dedicated to using new technologies to inspire and support learning and creative expression. Alan supports all of the web sites for NMC, researches new technologies for members and the Horizon Project, and organizes activities across the web and in the NMC virtual worlds projects.
Before this, he spent 14 years evangelizing as an instructional technologist for the Maricopa Community Colleges in Phoenix, Arizona, where he hoisted a web server back in 1993 hosting among a pile of other web sites, the Writing HTML tutorial (sometimes called the "Volcano Thing". Alan was a key contributor to significant efforts such as Ocotillo, a faculty-led initiative that promotes innovation and drives change, created the Maricopa Learning eXchange (MLX), a virtual warehouse of innovation that pioneered the use of RSS in syndicating learning object content, and developed Feed2JS, an open source software shared for allowing people to easily incorportate RSS content into web pages. He has been an invited speaker in Iceland, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, across the US, and sprinkled among the web.
In the course of this, Alan began his CogDogBlog in April 2002 but might stretch a blog history back to 2000 when he hand coded a blog for a 6 month sabbatical (http://dommy.com/az2nzau). He is a major Web 2.0 fan boy and if had to, could exist solely within the space of flickr.
Alan works his mountain home in Strawberry, Arizona and spends time hiking, photographing, and maintaining the dog metaphors ;-)
CogDogBlog
CDB is Alan's place to "bark" about instructional technology and includes posts on new web tools, current projects, odd photos, curious web sites, and the regular spiked rants at spammers and badly designed online and real world services.
Theme: technology, dog photography, rss, php, programming, webdesign, web2.0
Alfred was a high school computer science teacher for 8 years. He has also taught grades K-8 as a computer specialist. He has written several textbooks and project books for teaching Visual Basic in high school and middle school. Alfred is the K-12 Computer Science Academic Relations Manager for Microsoft.
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