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Jalen Brown was suspended from Howard University over a tweet

Jalen Brown was suspended from Howard University over a tweet | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
The case of Jalen Brown illustrates how confusing the largely unwritten school rules for online expression can be.

Via Peter Mellow
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To do better in school, kids should exercise their bodies as well as their brains, experts say | #Sports #EdPhys 

To do better in school, kids should exercise their bodies as well as their brains, experts say | #Sports #EdPhys  | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it

Attention parents: If you’d like to see your kids do better in school, have them close their books, set down their pencils and go outside to play.

That’s the latest advice from an international group of experts who studied the value of exercise in school-age kids.

“Physical activity before, during and after school promotes scholastic performance in children and youth,” according to a new consensus statement published Monday in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

What’s more, exercise and fitness “are beneficial to brain structure, brain function and cognition,” the experts concluded.

See the most-read stories in Science this hour »

The group of 24 researchers from the United States, Canada and Europe came up with this advice after poring over the latest scientific and medical research on the benefits of exercise in kids ages 6 to 18. The experts, from a variety of disciplines, gathered in Copenhagen this spring to assess the value of all kinds of exercise, including recess and physical education classes in school, organized youth sports leagues and old-fashioned outdoor play.

Though all of these activities take kids out of the classroom or away from their homework, they are still a good investment in academic achievement, the consensus statement says. Even a single break for moderate-intensity exercise can boost “brain function, cognition and scholastic performance,” according to the statement.

The benefits also extend to the psychological and social realm, the experts wrote. Exercise will clear their heads, help them make friends, and help them feel more confident around their peers as well as coaches and other adults.

Any kind of exercise is valuable, but goal-oriented activities provide extra benefits, the experts found. Among other things, they promote “life skills” and “core values” like respect and social responsibility, they wrote in the statement.

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2016/01/10/how-to-to-incorporate-ict-within-physical-education/

 


Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight, June 28, 2016 6:19 PM

Attention parents: If you’d like to see your kids do better in school, have them close their books, set down their pencils and go outside to play.

That’s the latest advice from an international group of experts who studied the value of exercise in school-age kids.

“Physical activity before, during and after school promotes scholastic performance in children and youth,” according to a new consensus statement published Monday in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

What’s more, exercise and fitness “are beneficial to brain structure, brain function and cognition,” the experts concluded.

See the most-read stories in Science this hour »

The group of 24 researchers from the United States, Canada and Europe came up with this advice after poring over the latest scientific and medical research on the benefits of exercise in kids ages 6 to 18. The experts, from a variety of disciplines, gathered in Copenhagen this spring to assess the value of all kinds of exercise, including recess and physical education classes in school, organized youth sports leagues and old-fashioned outdoor play.

Though all of these activities take kids out of the classroom or away from their homework, they are still a good investment in academic achievement, the consensus statement says. Even a single break for moderate-intensity exercise can boost “brain function, cognition and scholastic performance,” according to the statement.

The benefits also extend to the psychological and social realm, the experts wrote. Exercise will clear their heads, help them make friends, and help them feel more confident around their peers as well as coaches and other adults.

Any kind of exercise is valuable, but goal-oriented activities provide extra benefits, the experts found. Among other things, they promote “life skills” and “core values” like respect and social responsibility, they wrote in the statement.

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2016/01/10/how-to-to-incorporate-ict-within-physical-education/

 

 

Scooped by Dennis Swender from visualizing social media
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What your age says about how you use the Web

What your age says about how you use the Web | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
More than 25 percent of Millennials are consuming content through their mobile phones, while the preferred portable device for Baby Boomers is a tablet.

Via Neil Ferree, Lauren Moss
Melissa Gill's curator insight, June 21, 2015 12:53 AM

Very interesting. I would not have predicted some of these outcomes. 

Bruno Renkin's curator insight, June 25, 2015 8:57 AM

Millennials are morons ;-)

Natan Amos's curator insight, December 13, 2015 11:01 PM

All businesses before they actually become businesses need to ask themselves an important question. That question is who is their main target audience? Once they answer who they are trying to target then they need to know a few things about that specific group of people. That is where this interesting article comes into play.

 

It mentions the different forms of technology each generation uses. That should be looked at by businesses to make sure that they are able to provide information for every device such as apps for the phones and tablets as well as properly functioning websites for the desktops  and laptops. 

 

It also mentions how certain generations are likely to be on the computer at certain times so timing out correctly notifications and emails you want your target audience to see is very important to take into consideration. 

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Why Great Teachers Blog (and How You Can Get Started)

Why Great Teachers Blog (and How You Can Get Started) | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
For great educators, teaching is a calling more than an occupation. That’s why educators spend so much of their time not only teaching in and beyond the classroom, but also constantly learning themselves, exploring every avenue that can make them more effective (like using Twitter for professional development).


So why would they take the time to blog at all, much less regularly? And is it something every educator should consider? To find out, we asked six Milken Educators with regular blogs on different topics to share their insights. What we learned was that there is no one reason to blog, but myriad reasons and benefits for doing so.

Heather Spiva's curator insight, February 8, 2016 3:42 PM

Of course, this is great. I have two blogs and both are advantageous to learning -- for me and hopefully one day for my students.

Scooped by Dennis Swender from Distance Learning, mLearning, Digital Education, Technology
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A Detailed History Of Social Media - Infographic

A Detailed History Of Social Media - Infographic | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it

Do you know the history of social media? Think we'll remember Facebook in 20 years? This detailed timeline is a must-see.

 

Social media began decades before the Facebook era. It started, more or less, with CompuServe and Arpanet back in 1969. A couple years later, the first-ever email was sent.

It has evolved over the past few decades into a powerful tool, as seen in this social media history timeline. With so much that’s happened over the past few decades, we can only guess what’s coming next for social media.


Via Lauren Moss, Dennis Swender
Charles Rein's comment, July 24, 2013 3:38 PM
From the land of "Wired Telephones" USA, we can now look at how explosive Global growth and the potential 5-7 billion people who will always use a Smart or Cell device
Eleonora Guglielman's curator insight, August 1, 2013 9:18 AM

Nice infographic

lbligen's curator insight, August 4, 2013 5:44 AM

Always new background information.

Scooped by Dennis Swender from Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Weapons of mass deception? | Learning with 'e's

Weapons of mass deception? | Learning with 'e's | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
Fake news. Alternative facts. Deception. Lies.

The media seems full of reportage on how social media carries content designed to deceive users. This recent article from the BBC News website calls into question some of the electoral results, including allegations of deliberate targeting of voters during the Brexit referendum. There does seem to b growing evidence that this may have been perpetrated, but in the midst of all the hyperbole and accusations, what role does social media actually play in the deception of the masses? How much of these problems are actually the fault of the social media, and to what extent are Facebook, Twitter and other popular platforms actually culpable?

Via Elizabeth E Charles
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6 ways social media is changing the world | About time it's getting used in #EDUcation!!

6 ways social media is changing the world | About time it's getting used in #EDUcation!! | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
Around the world, billions of us use social media every day, and that number just keeps growing. In fact, it’s estimated that by 2018, 2.44 billion people will be using social networks, up from 970,000 in 2010.

We use it for every part of our lives – in our personal relationships, for entertainment, at work and in our studies. To put it into some context, every minute we collectively send more than 30 million messages on Facebook and almost 350,000 tweets.

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

http://www.scoop.it/t/social-media-and-its-influence

 

 


Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight, April 27, 2016 4:44 PM
Around the world, billions of us use social media every day, and that number just keeps growing. In fact, it’s estimated that by 2018, 2.44 billion people will be using social networks, up from 970,000 in 2010.

We use it for every part of our lives – in our personal relationships, for entertainment, at work and in our studies. To put it into some context, every minute we collectively send more than 30 million messages on Facebook and almost 350,000 tweets.

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

http://www.scoop.it/t/social-media-and-its-influence

 

Kimberley Petering's curator insight, May 10, 2016 11:53 PM

Yet why are we still confiscating mobile devices from our students in schools.

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Why Great Teachers Blog (and How You Can Get Started)

Why Great Teachers Blog (and How You Can Get Started) | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
For great educators, teaching is a calling more than an occupation. That’s why educators spend so much of their time not only teaching in and beyond the classroom, but also constantly learning themselves, exploring every avenue that can make them more effective (like using Twitter for professional development).


So why would they take the time to blog at all, much less regularly? And is it something every educator should consider? To find out, we asked six Milken Educators with regular blogs on different topics to share their insights. What we learned was that there is no one reason to blog, but myriad reasons and benefits for doing so.

Heather Spiva's curator insight, February 8, 2016 3:42 PM

Of course, this is great. I have two blogs and both are advantageous to learning -- for me and hopefully one day for my students.

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The Most Popular Social Network for Young People? Texting

The Most Popular Social Network for Young People? Texting | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it
Texting: The quiet king. I can't decide whether texting's dominance here is obvious or profound. By daily use, it's nearly three times more popular than phone calls.
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This Is What Happens In Social Media In A Day In 2013 [Infographic]

This Is What Happens In Social Media In A Day In 2013 [Infographic] | ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24 | Scoop.it

The progression of social networking has created some mind blowing statistics and metrics when it comes to what goes on within social media in a day.


This infographic, Social Media In A Day, contains statistics and metrics from 10 different popular social networking services, presented in a way that makes it easy to grab key statistics.

For example, on Facebook alone there are 2.7 billion (yes, billion) likes each day...


Via Lauren Moss
Laura Tate's curator insight, July 10, 2013 8:25 PM

This is why it is crucial for every business to have a presence on the Web, and a strong social media marketing strategy. Take a look at some of the mind-boggling numbers on this chart.

Michelle Gilstrap's curator insight, July 14, 2013 12:59 PM

Very interesting stats regarding social media. Business Owners who are not using social media, need to get into the action

Maria Richards's curator insight, April 8, 2014 7:56 AM

Wow! Staggering statistics.