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welcome to my blog, how I use ICT as a parent, teacher and trainer. ENJOY!

Please leave comments, I have never had a blog comment yet!

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9 responses

27 01 2009: rosiemacalpine (23:33:53) :

Hi Alison, love your blog! The welly walk looked like really good fun.
I’m adding your blog to my Google reader so I can keep up with your posts. Thanks for sharing your ICT discoveries. I think this is a valuble place to discover new ways of teaching with ICT.

Cheers.
Rosie

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28 01 2009: technowellies (21:57:01) :

Thanks for your generous comments. I love sharing what I am doing- glad you have found it interesting, I’m still quite new at this!

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28 01 2009: Theresa (00:58:51) :

Your blog is full of quick tips that will grab teachers interest immediately. I plan to share this with my staff this week. Are you in one school building? How many children/classes do you work with?

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28 01 2009: technowellies (21:56:14) :

thanks for the lovely comments and I would love to be shared by staff in your school! We have many buildings, 1200 children aged 3-11, (but I also work with the teachers in the senior schools too -another 2000). We have 48 classes in the Junior school. so lots of places to try new ideas!

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7 02 2009: Susan (22:17:18) :

Hello! I’ve just found your blog, via Tom Barrett’s blog where you left a comment about using Twitter, which I have been enjoying more and more recently. Since I’m originally from Edinburgh (and now teach in London), I thought I’d pop by; lots of interesting ideas, so I look forward to browsing more later! (Have a nice weekend!)

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8 02 2009: technowellies (20:12:25) :

Thanks for the comment, I am originally from London, and teach in Edinburgh!

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15 04 2009: Madonna (14:13:55) :

Great information; kudos for your effort to share with the world–me in Illinois particularly! Could you send me more directives about “talking postcards”? Is this a particular application/software you use with the IWB? Thanks for your help.

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15 04 2009: technowellies (14:23:06) :

talking postcards are just what they say they are, postcard size pieces of card with a sound recorder built in. Yhis means you can write words on them, draw pictures, add photographs and then children can record their voices into them. They make great interactive displays.

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26 02 2010: Pinkz (23:06:02) :

Hi, Fab fab site. Now on my faves list!!!

I came across it whilst researching for an assignment I am writing for my post grad! You have provided me with a great case study for illustrating the importance of Active learning- Thanks very much

TTFN )

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