Ted Curran.net

Tips, Tricks, and Lifehacks for Online Educators

I’m excited to announce that this post is now featured in the curriculum of the eCampus Ontario Canada teacher micro‐credentialing program! So glad that this content is valuable to a new generation of teachers!

In the 21st Century world of abundant free educational content, teachers are challe...

Everybody loves video chatting with friends, sharing files, instant messaging, and web surfing together. In education, it seems like we always need newer and better tools for working together collaboratively on the web in real time to make learning more immediate and dynamic. A new free web technolo...

In recent years, the mainstream has largely gotten the message that learning to code is an essential 21st Century skill. The many great free online courses that teach you to code make it easier than ever to build marketable skills in the computer language of your choice. However, there are man...

A Western Bluebird adult feeding chicks in a n...
Spoon‐feeding content is not a bad thing– it’s one small part of a balanced learning breakfast. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

I religiously read Audrey Watters’ Hack Education blog, often finding that I agree with her in principle and then disagree about the details of how to put a plan in...

In Response to Tom Whitby’s The What and Why of a Professional Learning Network, and Paul Moss’ Why Learning Through Social Networks Is The Future.

The great thing about Personal Learning Networks is that you form a breezy, fluid relationship with people you respect and admire, people you...

Sticky notes on the wall of the Wikimedia Foun...
Sticky notes on the wall of the Wikimedia Foundation office (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

This is a reflection on the process for using Trello in Project‐Based Learning that will hopefully help you decide if Trello is right for your projects. I have written before how much I like using...