From open educational resources to common - core standards, this special report guides educators through the bewildering array of K - 12 curricular options available to classrooms today.
Not exact matches
AstroWeb — A collection of pointers to astronomically relevant Internet
resources including Astronomy organizations, publications, software, and
educational resources (not updated anymore) University of Buffalo database — A collection of Books, Journals,
Open Access, Career Information, Databases,
Educational Materials, General Portals & Directories, History of Astronomy, Images, Our Solar System, and Professional Societies in Astronomy Science Reference Services — Selected internet
resources in Astronomy
from the US Library of Congress Astronomy Now — database
from Astronomy Now
With more than 8 million users
from nearly 200 different countries, Curriki has been a vibrant place to create, share, and find
open educational resources (OERs) since 2006.
At the Over 1000 Free eLearning
Resources you will find
from 15 Free eLearning Authoring Tools, 17
Open Source LMSs, and 72 free eLearning storyboard templates, to 259 free
educational technology tools that I hope will help you develop your next eLearning course!
Marcinek will provide an overview of
open educational resources, dispel some common myths around OER, and share lessons and practical tips learned
from his own OER journey.
Quickly create lessons aligned to standards using materials
from publishers,
open educational resources, or Google Drive
There is a new medium for
open source educational opportunity named Open Educational Resources (OER) that might revolutionize the way textbooks are published with freely accessible information from Wikipe
open source
educational opportunity named
Open Educational Resources (OER) that might revolutionize the way textbooks are published with freely accessible information from Wikipe
Open Educational Resources (OER) that might revolutionize the way textbooks are published with freely accessible information
from Wikipedia.
The overarching purpose of the Fest is to bring people together
from around the world to share knowledge, explore issues, and develop free and
open - source
resources related to computational law and blockchain technology, including
educational resources, policy overviews, and rapid prototypes.
Open educational resource examples
from within BC and
from around the world will be used to illustrate the rich and diverse range of
resources already available for free and immediate use.