Web2.0 and Learning Music
Replies to This Discussion
-
Permalink Reply by pete whitfield on
-
Dr Joe Pisano is very active in connecting music teachers using technology - he's has a campaign to find 100 bloggers in music education and facilitate a network! Please let him know if you would be a part of his community!
-
Permalink Reply by Paul Janowitz on -
Yes! We just launched www.StudentsKnow.com and it is the first social student-2-student learning network with rich media and an extremely easy to use interface. It also has a full featured Facebook widget for your students to access direct class and tagged video feeds. For music this is a great option as it allows for audio and video learning. You can contact me direclty at paul@studentsknow.com. Thanks!
-
-
Here's a cool tool from noteflight - a web based music notation app. No more screen shots of music examples - use this and the notation plays!
-
Permalink Reply by Theresa White on -
I've got a blog about music and education: http://theresawhite.edublogs.org. I am a 2-5 general music teacher as well as a 9-12 Vocal Music teacher. I also have my school sites that can be seen here: Elementary or High School.
-
Permalink Reply by Willie42 on -
Hi My name is Andrew as well. I am a music teacher at North Fitzroy Primary School Melbourne Australia. We are luck to have two music teachers and Kynan Robinson and I are both the Information, Computers and Technology co-ordinators. We are about to embark on a web2.0 journey through blogging starting in the new academic year 2009. Check out my blog at http://willie42.globalteacher.org.au. I have started to use web2.0 in the music room with Skype (Skype concerts) and would love to collaborate with other music classrooms in the near future. I am looking forward to using the globalstudent blogging tool next year hopefully where students can discuss and upload their compositions to share and even share ideas. Check out our music page on our school web page too. It sort of gives and idea of where we are at. http://www.fitzroynthps.vic.edu.au
-
Permalink Reply by David Kapuler on -
-
Permalink Reply by Peggy Sheehy on
-
Please join the "Global Lean"
blog at http://globallean.edublogs.org
AND NING http://globallean.ning.com
Give the world a voice in a joyful celebration of diversity!
Thanks! Peggy Sheehy
-
Permalink Reply by Edward on
-
I am! I have a blog called "Piano Musings" I post to regularly. Find it at http://pianomusings.blogspot.com
-
Permalink Reply by Samuel Wright on -
I don't know if you are still around - or if this post is still active - but I have a blog based around music education that has scores of videos, links, IWB demonstrations, teacher resources and ideas.
Visit: http://wrightstuffmusic.com/
And let me know what you like or can add to please :)
-
Permalink Reply by Krista Easton on -
Yes! Just learned this year how to use the polycom videoconferencing unit in the building to do some work with my high school students partnered with preservice music education majors at the Crane School of Music this year... very exciting stuff! Definitely a steep learning curve, but this has generated a lot more interest on my part to make a very big push this year to make my teaching environment into a 21st Century classroom.
I just finished an intense week in a Project Based Learning class as part of my graduate studies, and have used that opportunity to spend time getting more technologically aquainted. I've become a brand new blogger (feel free to comment and follow: http://makemusicmeaningful.blogspot.com/ ) and created my first wiki page http://pblinmusic.wikispaces.com/ , where I have started outlining big changes in creating a co-curricular, project based guitar class for the upcoming year.
I love that I see so many music teachers here and look forward to getting to know you all better and share the journey!
- ‹ Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- Next ›
Visitor Map
Support:
Classroom 2.0 is a free site. You can support the network by making a donation (any amount):You can also support us by using our Amazon search link:
Thanks to support from:
Badge
About
Follow
Awards:
© 2012 Created by Steve Hargadon.
