Diigo Links (weekly)

10 Ways to Celebrate Banned Books Week With The New York Times – NYTimes.com Held annually during the last week of September, Banned Books Week highlights the benefits of intellectual freedom and draws attention to the harms of censorship by spotlighting actual or attempted banning of books across the United States, including books commonly taught…

Columbia Copyright Advisory Office The Copyright Advisory Office of Columbia University addresses issues of fair use, copyright ownership, and publishing arrangements in furtherance of higher education and the advancement of knowledge; provides copyright information and education resources for the university community; supports innovative policies, practices, and contracts to foster the creation, preservation, and accessibility of…

Flavorwire » 19th Century Writers Who Are Even More Relevant Today Flavorwire’s list of writers whose work was more obscure and less appreciated in the nineteenth century, when they lived, than at present. tags: english teaching literature writers reading Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

Use QR codes that students scan as they walk in tags: llf13 Use QR codes that students scan as they walk inand BAM they are all on the right site immediately! @jcoughlin24 #llf13 @masscue Inkling – Interactive books for iPad, iPhone and the web Learning about interactive books w/ cascading images available from http://t.co/lpx5VTXo8B from…

How to Combat Plagiarism | Edutopia Blame the Internet? Or blame the assignment? My latest @edutopia story is about students and plagiarism http://t.co/v0nYemsl The Myth of Online Predators – The Daily Beast Sent this to a concerned parent this week: The Myth of Online Predators: http://t.co/j8IY3kGH #safety tags: safety The Steve Jobs I Knew –…

Incredibly Useful Google Apps Correlated to Bloom’s Revised Taxonomy #bloomstaxonomy Vicki shares some infographics that organize Google apps via Bloom’s Taxonomy and issues a challenge to discuss higher order critical thinking. tags: bloom bloomstaxonomy blooms taxonomy education Son (10): I bet you DaVinci never took a multiple Son (10): I bet you DaVinci never took…