The latest issue of the Computers in Classrooms newsletter is now out. It's the first one published and distributed using a different mailing list service.
It contains reviews of hardware, books, and conferences, advice on lesson observation, information about World Math Day and an article by two teenagers about how and why they created talking books.
Read on for more information about the contents and how to subscribe (it's free).
I've been looking into changes to the way Computers in Classrooms is delivered, and how it's formatted. Having signed up for a 25-user trial of Your Mailing List Provider, and invited a further 30 or so people to give me feedback, here are my conclusions.
This issue of Computers in Classrooms is now open to all. In this special edition of Computers in Classrooms we look at Safer Internet Day. What is it? What resources are available? Are they any good? What can you do to engage staff, students, and parents in the issue of online safety?
Not a subscriber to Computers in Classrooms? It's free, so what are you waiting for? Go here for details.
I'm looking to change the way the newsletter is distributed. My webserver, like many others these days, limits the number of outgoing emails to 1,000 every 24 hours. That is simply not enough to handle the number of subscribers.
I've been recommended a nice-looking service, but before fully signing up I'd like to try it out first, and that's where you come in.
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"ICT in Education"