The one tech tool they aren’t into …
February 23, 2011 by Claire Knight
More and more educators are jumping on the tech bandwagon to engage students — but one tool isn’t worth your time.
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More and more educators are jumping on the tech bandwagon to engage students — but one tool isn’t worth your time.
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An astronomer knew the University of Kentucky passed him over for a job because he’s Christian. How?
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E-mail can be a major distraction. Here’s a tip to help you stay on track.
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After a student called a professor’s e-mail “hate speech,” the university took drastic action. Did school officials make the right call — or did the professor make an e-mail gaffe?
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Can a professor use a college computer to send e-mails that encourage faculty members to contact and urge their legislators to approve bills that would provide “tenure-like” protections for part-time college instructors?
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Do citizens have the right to view teachers’ personal e-mails — for the sake of transparency in government?
Cindy Lane, the first Google-certified teacher from Missouri, has 15 tips on Google tools to use in schools.
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Near-bankrupt cities and states are pushing for fights with the teachers’ unions. But the unions may have an ace up their sleeves:
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Sometimes what seems like a minor change can have a major effect on the budget. Example:
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Are teachers’ e-mails being intercepted? One union says “yes,” and it’s filed suit against the school board.
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