Online publishing and networking tools for kids and their teachers

Classroom 2.0:

...the social networking site for those interested in Web 2.0 and collaborative technologies in education.

NoodleTools: Basic Language Literacy:

Online Opportunities for Young Writers - Publications Which Accept Student Submissions

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This week in NYC, at #140 conf, I was most impressed by the talks and panels about education, and the use of online technologies, Web, and particularly social networks like Twitter in the classroom. You know I am interested in this - just search my blog for names like "David Warlick" and "Stacy…
Key findings of a new study by the National School Boards Association and Grunwald Associates LLC exploring the online behaviors of U.S. teens and 'tweens show: * 96 percent of students with online access use social networking technologies, such as chatting, text messaging, blogging, and…
Every year, we pay special attention to sessions that explore the use of the Web in science education. This year is no different - there are several sessions to choose from: Citizen Science and Students - Sandra Porter, Tara Richerson (science_goddess), and Antony Williams Description: Students…
Every year, we pay special attention to sessions that explore the use of the Web in science education. This year is no different - there are several sessions to choose from: Citizen Science and Students - Sandra Porter, Tara Richerson (science_goddess), and Antony Williams Description: Students…

Increasing numbers of educationalists are using Twitter and Diigo. We are running 'unconferences' to bring about networking and challenge the boundaries of learning. Debates are interestingly featuring around the following areas:

1. Web literacy in young people - what skills do they need?
2. Readable and writeable behaviours in a 21st Century global 'net' world.
3. Blending tools for the web2.0 classroom (wiki's, google docs, flash meetings....etc..)
4. Use of virtual worlds and virtual learning environments.

Anybody interested in the above discussions can join recognised professionals all over the world.

I can be contacted via various social networks on my website http://joannebennett.jimdo.com. Classroom 2.0 is a good starting point and many of us have direct links through that network.

Thanks for the post on Classroom 2.0.

The quiet revolution continues in education.

Joanne