David Hopkins' blog, Don't Waste Your Time, is one of my favourite resource-sharing blogs. His posts are always detailed, thoughtful and balanced, and he provides great links. He tends to deal with themes rather than having one-off posts. His latest post, on Skype etiquette, contains a link to a great video which will strike a chord with anyone who has accidentally hit the enter button mid-message (watch below if you don't feel like clicking through to the blog itself).
The blog itself struck a chord with me because I haven't trained myself to ignore comfortably the skype ring, and I am occasionally ambushed online at an inappropriate time, such as during a training session, by a call from the other side of the world. And boy, are some people persistent! If only they'd get the message and hang up after 4 rings! My other issue with skype is to do with the webcam... we have it set up so that the kidlets can stay in touch with family and friends in South Africa, but I always find myself frantically checking what I (and the room behind me) look like before I hit answer!
Showing posts with label David Hopkins. Show all posts
Showing posts with label David Hopkins. Show all posts
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Words, words, words
David Hopkins (Don't waste your time) blogged about this today. I would have called it a useful diagram, but thankfully, now I know that it's actually an infographic I won't embarrass myself in public! Although I haven't really caught the social media wave, I do think a lot of the tools have similar applications for those of us in education.
If you're interested in social media, you can download a large pdf of this poster (oops, infographic) at the bottom of the CMO website.
According to the CMO website "Infographics help communicate information in a digestible manner, as they creatively present data in an understandable and engaging format." I think we used to say, 'a picture is worth a thousand words'!
If you're interested in social media, you can download a large pdf of this poster (oops, infographic) at the bottom of the CMO website.
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