Sunday, March 15, 2009
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Add-ons (at least I think they are)
Gutil (got this one from Tim's blog)
Fireshot (assuming this is an add-on)
Remember the milk (hoping this really will change my life - as claimed)
Cooliris (hmmm...)
Corrector para Portugues Europeu (porque falo portugues...)
Fireshot (assuming this is an add-on)
Remember the milk (hoping this really will change my life - as claimed)
Cooliris (hmmm...)
Corrector para Portugues Europeu (porque falo portugues...)
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Finally... Thing #3
In this programme, distinguished scientist Baroness Susan Greenfield explores the influence of "junk culture" on children's behaviour. Greenfield argues that more research is needed in order for us to understand how new computer technologies - based on vision and sound and offering rapid stimulation - are affecting children's brains. She questions whether the rise of these new technologies accounts for some of the increase in hyperactivity amongst children and asks how education should harness such technologies for the best.
http://www.teachers.tv/video/5085
In a further podcast, she suggests that the modern obsession with social networking sites like Facebook could literally be changing the brain of the next generation. She fears that today's children and teens could grow up with an inability to empathise with other people and a shaky sense of identity. She finds it interesting that many people in the autistic spectrum are very comfortable in this virtual environment where real life skills, such as picking up on tone of voice, body language and understanding what others are thinking, are not needed.
http://www.teachers.tv/video/5085
In a further podcast, she suggests that the modern obsession with social networking sites like Facebook could literally be changing the brain of the next generation. She fears that today's children and teens could grow up with an inability to empathise with other people and a shaky sense of identity. She finds it interesting that many people in the autistic spectrum are very comfortable in this virtual environment where real life skills, such as picking up on tone of voice, body language and understanding what others are thinking, are not needed.
Thursday, March 5, 2009
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