LINKEDIN
- Inside Higher Ed: Readers of Inside Higher Ed can come together in this group to discuss higher education.
- Women in Higher Education Unite: Get connected with and support women in higher education, especially STEM academics, in the Women in Higher Education UniteLinkedIn group.
- Global Academic Innovation Network: The Global Academic Innovation Network is a great place to discuss new developments and innovations in academia.
- The Hub for Education Professionals: In the Hub, you can become a part of a group that helps professionals become leaders in education.
- International Association of Academic Professionals: Take part in this group that connects academic professionals worldwide.
- Higher Ed Experts: On Higher Ed Experts, you can take advantage of professional development and networking for marketing, communications, and more in higher education institutions.
- The PostDoc Forum: In this group, you’ll be able to network with other postdocs for collaboration and assistance.
- Leaders in Higher Education: Through this network, professors, administrators, and other academic staff members can come together to discuss best practices in higher education.
- GBSSA: The Graduate Business Student Services Association shares networking opportunities in graduate business education programs.
- Laboratory Robotics Interest Group: Take part in this interest group to discuss laboratory automation in pharmaceutical, biotech, and academic organizations.
Check out this site for 40 more!
"Always speak the truth, think before you speak, and write it down afterwards." -Lewis Carroll (b January 27, 1832)
This blog was written for advetisers, but I think the problem with "BOT TALK" applied to e-learning as well. I know that I just created a part of an elearning module, and I always made changes after I tried to record it the first time, which supports the advice:
Interesting article by Jason Falls: Death to Bot Talk: Tips on Voice in Writing for the Web
I just found a great website for teachers, and if you're looking for ideas for Black History Month, this site has them!
"February’s Black History Month is the perfect time to investigate the tremendous contributions that African Americans have made to the history and cultural development of the United States. In this special feature, teachers, parents, and students will find a collection of NEH-supported websites and EDSITEment-developed lessons that tell the four-hundred-year story of African Americans. They will also encounter some of the most influential voices and the most memorable images in American history and culture."
I make charts and diagrams for a living (at least that's part of what I do), and I love creative ones, so I'm going to subject you to some of the coolest that I discover.
