Into the Driver's Seat
453.9K views | +9 today
Follow
Into the Driver's Seat
Building learners' independence through thoughtful technology use
Curated by Jim Lerman
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Jim Lerman
Scoop.it!

Case Study: 21CIF Scoop.it Magazine

Case Study: 21CIF Scoop.it Magazine | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it
Teaching Information Fluency describes the skills and dispositions of information fluency adept searchers. Readers will receive in-depth information on what it takes to locate, evaluate, and ethically use digital information. The book realistically examines the abilities of Internet searchers today in terms of their efficiency and effectiveness in finding online information, evaluating it and using it ethically. Since the majority of people develop these skills on their own, rather than being taught, the strategies they invent may suffice for simple searches, but for more complex tasks, such as those required by academic and professional work, the average person’s performance is adequate only about 50% of the time. The book is laid out in five parts: an introduction to the problem and how search engine improvements are not sufficient to be of real help, speculative searching, investigative searching, ethical use and applications of information fluency. The intent of the book is to provide readers ways to improve their performance as consumers of digital information and to help teachers devise useful ways to integrate information fluency instruction into their teaching, since deliberate instruction is needed to develop fluency. Since it is unlikely that dedicated class time will be available for such instruction, the approach taken embeds information fluency activities into classroom instruction in language arts, history and science. Numerous model lessons and resources are woven into the fabric of the text, including think-alouds, individual and group search challenges, discussions, assessments and curation, all targeted to Common Core State Standards as well as information fluency competencies.
Brenda Vargas's curator insight, March 23, 2015 10:32 PM

It is and interesting tool to get useful information to learn and teach

Elizabeth Hartley's curator insight, August 4, 2015 5:10 PM

This link leads you Google Books where you can read specifically about how to use our Scoop.it magazine dedicated to 21st century information fluency. 

Rescooped by Jim Lerman from :: The 4th Era ::
Scoop.it!

Scoop.It for SEO – A New World of Curation [Infographic]

Scoop.It for SEO – A New World of Curation [Infographic] | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

For almost everyone who is a part of the online world coming up with fresh content consistently is a big challenge. Practically every guideline advises that content should be engaging, informative and relevant every single time. Consequently, content curation has taken off in a big way.

Simply put, content curation is the process of curating relevant and interesting content from various sources on the web and putting them together and publishing them on a personal site or blog. As a result of the popularity of the content curation process, a number of content marketing tools have been introduced. These tools are meant to help in the process of content marketing and SEO and facilitate the process of curation...


Jim Lerman's insight:

Preaching to the choir...


Via Lauren Moss, Miloš BajÄŤetić, Ken Morrison, Jim Lerman
Dillon Thomas's curator insight, February 1, 2014 5:55 PM

SCOOPS --  I began using Scoop when I was defining myself a LITE FEET DANCER.  There was no single source of info about Lite Feet dance, a NYC Born Battle dance phenom and YouTube Sensation.  I created LITE FEET SCOOP TO reference for my own resume but also to provide anyone interested a link to the multitude of YOUTUBE Channels, Sound Cloud and personal sites dedicated to this unique art form and the talented dancers who participate. 

 

 

Annie 's curator insight, December 5, 2014 8:18 PM

Scoop.it helps with the process of curating content. This is a must for your social media.

Rescooped by Jim Lerman from :: The 4th Era ::
Scoop.it!

Scoop.it Tips

Scoop.it Tips | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

by Peg Corwin

 

"Learn how to use Scoop.it for content curation. Find numerous Scoop.it tips to curate and improve the presentation of your topics.
Click the Filter tab to find Scoop.it tips by topic. Click image or title to see full post."

Jim Lerman's curator insight, August 10, 2013 12:02 AM

This is a Scoop.it topic page devoted to tips on how to use Scoop.it -- my favorite site for curation.

Rescooped by Jim Lerman from 21st Century Tools for Teaching-People and Learners
Scoop.it!

What kind of digital curator are you?

What kind of digital curator are you? | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

This is an interesting workshop presentation given at #converge11 by Joyce Seitzinger. It has a focus on curation in EduTech but is generic as well in a lot of aspects.

 

In particular, I love the distinction she makes from slide 22 onward between all types of "curators": a fun way of showing what curation best practices should be all about.


Via catspyjamasnz, Guillaume Decugis, Gust MEES
Seth Dixon's comment, December 13, 2011 10:59 PM
I've been exploring the idea of 'the social media classroom' and how I view teachers with an emerging role as curators, but also teaching student the skills of curation so they can get the right resources in an age of ubiquitous information. I'll have to keep in touch.
Tom George's comment, December 14, 2011 9:07 AM
Nice one thanks for this. I have been following your Scoops. You can also set up and share your scoops on Internet Billboards, it's very easy to set up and do and there is no extra effort just a couple clicks. Like this http://t.co/63g5ViEq Also do you have a blog? Just curious.
Rescooped by Jim Lerman from MarketingHits
Scoop.it!

Scoop.it Tip of the Week - MAKE YOUR SCOOP VISUAL!

Scoop.it Tip of the Week - MAKE YOUR SCOOP VISUAL! | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

One of the best features of Scoop.it is the ability to add so many types of visual content to your scoops, images, videos, infographic, charts, maps, SlideShares and the list goes on.

 

Over the years I've tested using small images beside the text or using a full size image with text below. I have found that using a full size image not only gets the scoop more clicks but also more rescoops.

 

Try a video and have your reader stick around and maybe give your a rescoop. Like I did when I saw this great scoop that @Tyler Negus Snidow found on The New York Times site. http://sco.lt/8IeP1V

 I was what they call in America an asshole." Do what you want to do. | Slomo


You only have seconds to grab your readers attention, make those seconds visual!



Via Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com
Jeff Domansky's curator insight, April 13, 2014 10:59 AM

Brian Yanish points out the value of visuals in your posts on Scoop it. Deeper impact, more engagement

aanve's curator insight, April 13, 2014 11:17 PM

www.aanve.com

 

Scooped by Jim Lerman
Scoop.it!

How to search Scoop.it sites ~ On Blogging and Social Media

How to search Scoop.it sites ~ On Blogging and Social Media | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

by Nik Peachy

 

"Scoop.it is a great platform for curating web based content and collecting together your own portfolio or reading lists to share with the world. One of my major problems though with Scoop.it, used to be finding the articles and links I had saved and searching for useful articles on other Scoop.it.

"My Scoop.it sites

Learning technology newsTools for learnersCommercial software and apps for learningMy portfolio


"I'm happy to say that Scoop.it  have solved this problem and added a 'Filter' feature to help users search the sites. You can watch this tutorial and see how it works."

Jim Lerman's insight:

Peachy offers his own useful video tutorial on searching Scoop.it.

No comment yet.
Rescooped by Jim Lerman from An Eye on New Media
Scoop.it!

Why Curation Is Important for Education and Learning: 10 Key Reasons, Tools and Resources

Why Curation Is Important for Education and Learning: 10 Key Reasons, Tools and Resources | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

Is Curation the new search?  Robin Good proposes that it is.  I believe that we do trust some people more than some algorithms.  This is a very interesting article about how curation can shape education.  

Ken

 

 

Robin Good: Content curation will play a major role both in the way we "teach" and in the way we educate ourselves on any topic. When and where it will be adopted, it will deeply affect many key aspects of the educational ecosystem.

 

This article, builds up over my recent presentation on Content Curation for Education that I delivered at Emerge2012 virtual conference.

 

In that presentation I claimed that the adoption of "curation approaches" will directly affect the way competences are taught, how textbooks are put together, how students are going to learn about a subject, and more than anything, the value that can be generated for "others" through a personal learning path.

 

If we learn not by memorizing facts, but by collaborating with others in the creation of a meaningful collection-explanations of specific topics/issues/events then, for the first time in history, we can enrich planetary knowledge each time we take on a new learning task.

 

And it's already happening.

 

Yes, we are only at the very early stages, but, in my humble opinion, there are enough signs and indications that this is not going to be something marginal.

 

In this article I outline ten key factors, already at work, which, among others, will very likely pave the way for a much greater and rapid adoption of curation practices in the educational / academic world.

 

Full article: http://www.masternewmedia.org/curation-for-education-and-learning/

 

(Image credit: Shutterstock)

 

 

 


Via Robin Good, Ken Morrison
Giuseppe Mauriello's comment, August 9, 2012 9:41 AM
Thanks Robin!
I scooped your article one hour ago! :-)
Ken Morrison's comment, August 10, 2012 4:15 AM
Thank you for the rescoop. If your aren't following him already, I highly suggest following Robin Good's topics on here. There is some great information about wise curation there. Good luck to you :)
Ken
Ken Morrison's comment, August 17, 2012 8:26 AM
Thank you for the rescoop. I appreciate your scoop.it sites. Your 4th Era one was one of the first that I began following.
Ken