FLETC's Legal Division provides legal resources such
as educational podcasts, videos and practice tests for both students and the public.
Not exact matches
Originally from the US, Hamilton spent years in Britain
as a Shakespearian academic, completing his PhD and setting up various conferences,
as well
as giving lectures and working on
educational podcasts.
We continue to pursue opportunities to create collaborations for
educational activities, such
as symposia, webinars on key topics of interest,
podcasts on key issues,
educational materials, and joint sessions.
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS): Development of online citizen science products such
as Google Mercury, Mercury Mappers, Geo Hunters; production and publication of printed and e-book versions of plain language book «Exploring the Inner Solar System»; production of
podcasts featuring MESSENGER; evaluation and dissemination of MESSENGER
educational products via AAAS's SciLinks site for educators; public programs at AAAS featuring MESSENGER.
Students are active learners
as they walk, listen and learn to entertaining and
educational podcasts which are aligned to the Common Core State Standards.
Students across the country are producing an impressive variety of
educational podcasts (audio recordings stored
as MP3 files or in another format).
Many people think of
podcasts as just a way to catch up on radio shows and web feeds, but they can be powerful
educational tools,
as well.
In each episode of the Ponders Out Loud
podcast, Steve will offer insight on important
educational topics, answer questions, and explore
educational best practices, based on his over-30 year career
as an education consultant to school districts, teacher organizations, state departments of education, and colleges and universities nationally and internationally.
He is a nationally recognized speaker on the subject of student loans
as well
as the host of The Student Loan Show, a weekly
podcast providing news and information about managing your
educational debt.
First I should say that unlike many of my readers, I don't place a high value on my time, or rather, I don't treat manufactured spend
as a time «suck:» I do much of my manufactured spend on foot, which makes it feel vaguely healthy; I listen to funny and
educational podcasts while I work; and I'm always gathering more news and updates for this blog, increasing the value I provide my readers.
Athabasca University has announced it will not renew the Access Copyright license and in doing so says they plan to «make more extensive use of open
educational resources (OERs), material such
as lectures, texts, lessons and
podcasts produced by other universities and made freely available for use.
The point of this is that we are surrounded by some of the best broadcasting in the world, much of it broadcast when we are at work, or in another country, and
podcasts are a solution
as great
educational resources, useful diversions in web - free locations, or a serious time waster for rainy weekends...
Students are active learners
as they walk, listen and learn to entertaining and
educational podcasts which are aligned to the Common Core State Standards.