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  1. Added Sep 06, 2007 by aseldow
    The term elearning (aka e-learning, eLearning, and variations) is commonly used to denote the use of the Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in delivering learning or learner support. This can apply to all sorts of educational activity, from indidual self-directed learning through to the implementation by educational institutions of complex, comprehensive, highly structured packages designed to deliver instructional commodities.
  2. Added Jun 13, 2007 by aseldow
    If you're interested in specific open courses, you can find a variety on the Web (or through this list of 100 courses). Usually, those single courses will contain all the materials you need to learn one subject for free. But, if you're after more than a single focus or if you need a deeper perspective on a subject, this list of open courseware collections may be just what you need. Each resource listed below contains a collection or collections of educational materials. You'll find digital archives, a variety of courses, Podcasts, videos and sometimes a mix of everything you can imagine so you can learn any given subject in depth.
  3. Added Dec 13, 2006 by aseldow and 1 other
    Sharing information and ideas is vital to learning. So imagine how valuable it would be if your entire campus community shared a set of powerful, easy-to-use and integrated communication and collaboration services. With Google Apps for Education, you can offer all of your students innovative email, instant messaging, and calendaring, with accounts on your school's domain, all for free.* All of these services can be unified with the start page, a new addition to this service that lets you provide a unique, dynamic page where students can preview their inboxes and calendars, browse content and links that you choose, search the web, and further customize the page to their liking.
  4. Added Oct 03, 2006 by aseldow and 1 other
    This article focuses on the sociopolitical aspects of implementing open source software (OSS) in schools. Supporters of such implementation make a compelling case for OSS based on the clear advantages it offers over commercial applications—advantages such as its low cost, its freedom from cumbersome usage restrictions, and its ethical value in promoting a more democratic form of tech practices.
  5. Added Sep 17, 2006 by aseldow and 1 other
    K-12 teachers, librarians, administrators, and professional development staff, as well as university faculty, students, and researchers gather here to learn, collaborate, share, and support one another.
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