This is *so* me, as of late...
Thanks to http://rbvandijk.edublogs.org/ for the point to these fantastic, shareable cartoons.
Cartoon by Dave Walker. Find more cartoons you can freely re-use on your blog at We Blog Cartoons.
« Progressive Education -- Round Two | Main | Second Life-Thinkerer Challenge Announced at Symposium »
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451b4dd69e200e5507205088834
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference This is *so* me, as of late...:
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
K12Online
Recent Posts
- Aspects of Change: A Time of Learning
- NSDC and TQ Research Outlines Strategies for Spending your Stimulus Dollars
- Web 2.0 Visioning Boot Camp for Educational Leaders
- Student Designers... Threadless 101
- The Family that Geeks Together- Stays Together
- Opportunity - Use Education to Make the World a Better Place- Collective Action
- Community- It's a Small World After All
- 21st Century Workforce Readiness
- The Teacher Salary Project
- What Inspires you?
Recent Comments
- Wesley Fryer on Aspects of Change: A Time of Learning
- Kansas City photographer on Making Curriculum Meaningful
- Tania Sheko on Aspects of Change: A Time of Learning
- Dr. Smriti Singh on NSDC and TQ Research Outlines Strategies for Spending your Stimulus Dollars
- hellen harvey on The Effects of Budget Tightening on PD
- Elizabeth on Why Change?
- Amanda Simmons on Why Change?
- Alyssa Cook on Why Change?
- Ellen Weber on NSDC and TQ Research Outlines Strategies for Spending your Stimulus Dollars
- Suzan on What are We Doing to Our Kids?
Categories
- "NEA Summit"
- 21st century teaching
- art
- Blogging
- Books
- Change
- Clark Aldrich
- Community of Practice
- connectivism
- Consulting
- copyright
- Creativity
- curriculum
- Digital Divide
- Digital Literacy
- Digital video
- DOPA
- Edublogger
- Educational Gaming
- Family
- Fitness & tech
- Gadgets
- Gaming
- goals
- Henry Jenkins
- High needs schools
- high schools new face
- Holocaust
- homelessness
- innovation
- Internet Safety
- invisible children
- James Paul Gee
- john dewey
- k12online
- K12Online07
- K12online08
- leadership
- learn2008cn
- learn2cn
- Learning communities
- Learning2.0
- Letterboxing
- MAE
- Mashup
- Media
- meme
- Mentoring & induction
- Miami Dade Schools
- Middle school
- n08s422
- NBCT
- NCLB
- necc06
- NECC07
- necc08
- necc2006
- NECC2007
- necc2008
- Netgeners
- networking
- New Tools
- New Year
- New Zealand
- Novice teachers
- OCC2007
- Paper clip
- passion based learning
- PLP
- Podcasting
- Preservice teachers
- professional development
- robo_cup07
- scale
- Science
- service learning
- Seymore Papert
- Seymour Papert
- Sheryl Nussbaum-Beach
- Social networking
- teacher 2.0
- teacher leadership
- Teacher Solutions
- Teaching
- TechLearning
- Technology
- Time4online
- TLN
- Travel
- tuanz2007
- UDL
- Va Tech
- Vicki Davis
- Video
- Video games
- Visual literacy
- Web/Tech
- Weblogs
- Wikis
Sheryl, that is hilarious! And SOOOO true. The internet is the best procrastinative tool ever--even better than cleaning the house, and a lot more interesting! Unfortunately, procrastinating was the one thing that kept my house clean. Now that I've found another way to procrastinate, I have to dig through piles!
Posted by: Jeri Hurd | August 13, 2007 at 07:14 AM
I was feeling like that today when I was trying to figure out how I can give K - 12 students the ability to publish work to a blog or wiki (but with teacher moderation). This would not be hard, if I was their teacher, I would just create the accounts and be done with it. But since I need to encourage this behavior among a faculty of 100+, I was struggling with how to convince.
So, I went to the blogosphere and saw your post ;-) and here I am.
Posted by: Chris Shively | August 17, 2007 at 03:57 PM