ABC Blook on Blogging

Anne Davis’s 5th grade students from J. H. House Elementary school in Conyers, Georgia, had created this b[l]ook. Browse through the pages, look at the illustrations as well as the words and get a feel of how these primary school pupils are feeling about blogging.
Especially like the ‘V’ entry:

V
video blogs, voice, viva, venture
nothing ventured, nothing gained!
Hopefully, in the future, our school will have video blogs. Video blogs allow you to show yourself telling the news stories, instead of you just typing them. Until then, we�ll have to voice our opinions as loudly and as clearly as we can while typing. There are also photo blogs and audio blogs. There�s a saying nothing ventured, nothing gained and we believe that. We always try our best. Our group has had a good venture with weblogs and hope we will continue in the future. Until then we say Viva weblogs!

13th Edublog Workshop @Springfield Sec School

It’s now break time 🙂 Just create a quick posting, will be updating it later with soft copies of the documents. Thank you teachers for your kind attention and your time too. Hope you have learnt something useful 🙂
— updated 29/8/05 —
As mentioned, here’s the soft copies of the various files that you may be interested in:
1. Presentation slides
2. Blogger.com HOWTO Version 2 (various download format/size to choose from)
3. Bloglines.com HOWTO
4. MSN Spaces HOWTO
and to include a few pictures that “captures” the day in history :



Thank you teachers for your very encouraging comments. Thank you Cikgu Naim for organising the workshop, and not to forget, many thanks to Sok Foon for assisting during the hands-on 🙂
(p.s. 1 hour has to be subtracted for the time of the comments to reflect the corrent time of commenting)

Student blogs offer new recruiting tool

This story in eSN shares about US colleges/universities engaging students to blog to advertise student life to potential/future students.
Saw this interesting bit in pg 2:
“I know that there are people who contributed to newsgroups in the early nineties, who never imagining that someone would Google them in 2005, …”
Looking ahead, our students’ blogs today may soon become part of their CV/resume when they look for a job tomorrow. yah, y not? highly likely to be so *hmm*