Guest Blogger

Twitter provides a terrific way for teachers to get an unlimited stream of feedback from students over a period of time on any subject.

Today’s innovative librarians are shattering stereotypes using technologies to provide engaging and relevant learning spaces for students.

Our students need adults to stop being afraid, and stop hiding, so education can get out of the shadows and into the light of the world in which our children live.

I recently was afforded the opportunity to attend Intel’s 10th Annual Visionary Conference in Washington D.C.

With their mobile devices and apps children, adolescents, and teens can create a very meaningful gift for a loved one.

This concept is often used in education for visualization, brain storming, and mind mapping.

Education blogger David Kapuler has created a free slideshow of 50 great sites for eduation, creativity, organization and more.

The New York Post story, "Teachers fired for flirting on Facebook with Students” chronicles three educators who were fired for having inappropriate dealings with students on Facebook.

Following an iPad in Education workshop led by Meg Wilson, I asked an Apple employee to share with me useful materials for follow up.

As school winds down for students, it is a time of reflection for teachers.

We seem to be at a critical juncture in the struggle against overzealous filtering in schools.

It seems like suddenly everyone’s talking about education and that’s great, but once hoopla dies down, how do we keep the conversation going? Answer: Twitter

Education wikis are among the most popular wikis.

As part of our Connected Learning Community program, we are currently in the process of developing a technology vision statement.