home

Boost Blog

The benefits for teachers of using technology to grow their personal learning networks

Posted by sarah on January 18th, 2010
The second edition of the NZEI’s new magazine for teachers in schools and kindergartens is hot off the press, and it includes an article written by Boost.
Sarah’s been asked by the NZEI to contribute a regular column on technology in education to ‘Education Aotearoa’. Around half of Boost’s work is in the education sector, so we’re really happy to get this opportunity to talk about one of our big passions: how technology can support great teaching and learning in our classrooms.
The article in this issue is about the benefits for teachers of using technology to grow their personal learning networks. It includes links to tools and resources online and five simple steps to build your personal learning network.
It’s available on the magazine’s website, where you can also leave comments and feedback. Other features and stories in this issue include new research and false claims about early childhood education and the latest on national standards. http://www.educationaotearoa.org.nz/all-stories/2009/12/6/online-networks-can-rock-your-world.html
We’re already working on the topic for the first issue of 2010, which is due out in the first week of term 2.

The second edition of the NZEI’s new magazine for teachers in schools and kindergartens is hot off the press, and it includes an article written by Boost.

Sarah’s been asked by the NZEI to contribute a regular column on technology in education to Education Aotearoa. Around half of Boost’s work is in the education sector, so we’re really happy to get this opportunity to talk about one of our big passions: how technology can support great teaching and learning in our classrooms.

Our article in this issue is about the benefits for teachers of using technology to grow their personal learning networks. It includes links to tools and resources online and five simple steps for building your personal learning network.

It’s available on the magazine’s website, where you can also leave comments and feedback. Other features in this issue include new research and false claims about early childhood education and the latest on national standards.

 

Related Posts:

  • Brickbats and bouquets – the government’s investment in broadband
  • 10 e-learning trends
Tags: e-Learning, education, teaching

This entry was posted on Monday, January 18th, 2010 at 6:14 pm and is filed under e-Learning. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply

Click here to cancel reply.

  • Categories

    • Agile (23)
    • Agile Coaching (1)
    • Business (3)
    • Cool tools (5)
    • Design (7)
    • Development (17)
    • Drupal (1)
    • e-Learning (70)
    • Magic & Delight (6)
    • Publishing (3)
    • Random thoughts (7)
    • Ruby on Rails (9)
    • Scrum (9)
    • Social media (9)
    • Usabilty (4)
    • Writing (1)
  • Archives

    • January 2012 (3)
    • November 2011 (4)
    • August 2011 (5)
    • July 2011 (1)
    • June 2011 (2)
    • May 2011 (4)
    • April 2011 (1)
    • March 2011 (1)
    • February 2011 (1)
    • November 2010 (1)
    • October 2010 (1)
    • September 2010 (3)
    • August 2010 (4)
    • July 2010 (6)
    • June 2010 (2)
    • April 2010 (1)
    • March 2010 (1)
    • February 2010 (1)
    • January 2010 (3)
    • December 2009 (1)
    • November 2009 (1)
    • October 2009 (4)
    • September 2009 (2)
    • August 2009 (3)
    • July 2009 (6)
    • June 2009 (3)
    • May 2009 (1)
    • April 2009 (6)
    • March 2009 (6)
    • February 2009 (11)
    • December 2008 (4)
    • November 2008 (6)
    • October 2008 (12)
    • September 2008 (7)
    • August 2008 (7)
    • July 2008 (4)
  • Boost Loves Design

    • I love Typography
    • IntuitionHQ | easy website usability
    • OMG It even has a watermark
  • Follow me on Twitter
© Boost Limited.
All rights reserved.
CONTACT US
info@boost.co.nz
tel. (04) 939 0062
fax. (04) 939 0063

Level 6, 175 Victoria Street
PO Box 11504, Wellington
New Zealand