I wanted to share it with you for several reasons. First, it encompasses many of the things we've covered in this course from the perspective of real classroom teachers who are successfully using technology to improving student achievement. Second, it is a great example of a teacher developed graphic and teacher-developed presentations. Next, it shows how generous teachers are sharing information--not just at conferences, but through blogs and social media with anyone interested no matter where they may be. Finally, it is a good example of using Thinglink--one of the tools in your challenges--to present information in a non-linear way.

The author says:
How to use this interactive graphic: Click on the small circle next to Slideshow to view a linear presentation of the big concepts OR click on the small circle associated with each idea to view more information and find resources on my wiki.
Susan has an excellent blog that I follow and a terrific wiki on webtools. Check out her collaborative projects, too.
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