Site: http://www.41q.com/
It’s quick and it’s free. I like to do this sometimes as an activity with new students on the first day of classes. It can be a great ice-breaker.
Enjoy!
"Too often we give our children answers to remember rather than problems to solve." – Roger Lewin
Site: http://www.41q.com/
It’s quick and it’s free. I like to do this sometimes as an activity with new students on the first day of classes. It can be a great ice-breaker.
Enjoy!
I found a cool tool today. You can make Einstein say anything!
Go to http://sbfun.org/einstein/index.php and fill out the form. Any words you enter will display on the chalkboard behind Einstein as if he wrote on the board. The site is in Chinese (?) so here are the labels for the controls:
Have fun!
UPDATE: It seems the link is broken and the site is down now. Bummer.
Source: FiveThirtyEight: Politics Done Right: Two Pictures Tell the Story on Health Care Debate
Regardless of your stance on the healthcare debate in this country, this is a great example of a real-world application of Wordle.
Read the full story for details.
It took me three semesters, but I’ve finally finished the set of Copyright, Fair Use, and the Public Domain Notes – PowerPoint presentation and Word documents.
As always you can find them online in My Box.net Shared Folder.
I’ve just finished a major revision to my old “The Anatomy of a URL” presentation. Just about everything in it has been retooled and updated. A lot of new content has also been added. This time, however, I have created the notes documents to go along with it. I’m very pleased with the result though not the length. At 8 pages, covering the presentation with the fill-in-the-blank notes can easily take forty-five minutes to an hour to cover.
Whew!
I’ve just completed compiling a list of the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives 1950-2009. The database is now complete with 494 records. It’s well-organized with many column ‘hooks’ for activities that I have planned later including:
I created this database as an large example database for use with my Computer Applications I course. With 494 records, it’s large enough that students will have no choice but to use database filtering, sorting, and searching features to answer questions. All of the other available databases are simply too small to enforce this. Though I don’t have any associated assignments available for it yet, I’m confident this will be a huge boost to my database curriculum.
Links:
I’ve included lots of examples for importing data generally into a database plus clear instructions specifically for Microsoft Access 2003. I am particularly pleased with the final version.
Data File Formats covered include:
Visit http://www.box.net/shared/e81oxeyk43 to visit my online storage and download this new Powerpoint presentation for use with your Computer Applications I classes.
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