on 2010-07-13
College students have all the fun. From parties to…free web services? Apparently many companies are keen on the idea of having their services and products offered free to students in a sort of beta testing environment filled with early adopters.
Via our sister site, EduDatum and Flickr, we bring you this insightful infographic that actually looks a bit like a board game wheel. What’s your favorite service that’s offered free to students? Let us or @edudatum know about it!
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There's an ambitious project on Kickstarter right now that's aiming to bring a digital library to developing countries. And they just might succeed.
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Chromebook is a essentially a laptop computer that runs Google's proprietary web browser, Chrome as its operating system. This makes it simple, fast, cloud-based, and inexpensive to buy and maintain. In terms of features and software, that's it. But of course there's more to the story.
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I've been completely obsessed with Google's new mini-site devoted to finding better ways to incorporate proper web searches into the classroom. Dubbed 'Search Education,'Google's new site has an array of lesson plans, videos, concept maps, and other tools designed to help any educator properly integrate Google.
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With the many different types of technology kids are exposed with today, teachers are trying to keep up in their classrooms. Many teachers have used laptops, iPods, iPads and numerous software applications to keep students engaged in their lessons.
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