People that I learn from
Leslie Fischer: I first heard Leslie at the 2010 MACUL conference and I have been a fan ever since. I always make it a point to attend at least one of her sessions each year. Leslie's main interests are technology, wine, golf and photography. She always has information about the latest gadgets and ideas about how to use them in education. You can follow her at @lesliefisher on twitter.
Malcolm Gladwell: I first learned about Malcolm Gladwell in one of my graduate courses. We had one of his fascinating essays to read as an assignment. He it the author of "The Tipping Point" and "Blink."
Ian Jukes: I first heard Ian at a DEN Webinar. He is fascinating. His blog is called the committed sardine.
Scott McLeod: One of the creators of the "Did You Know: Shift Happens" presentation. Follow his blog Dangerously Irrelevant. You can also follow him at @mcleod on twitter.
Jason Ohler: I first heard Jason at the 2009 MACUL conference. He is full of great ideas and fresh perspectives. I strongly recommend reading his book "Then What?" It is a great look at technology and education. You can even borrow my copy, if it isn't aready on loan.
Kathy Schrock: Kathy Schrock has been a big name in educational technology for many years. She is a true educator modeling sound pedagological practices in her presentations and sharing a wealth of resources with educators around the world. You can follow her on twitter at @kathyshrock.
Tony Vincent: Pioneer and trainer in podcasting and hand-held technologies. He hosts several resources on his webpage. You can follow him at @tonyvincent on twitter.
Malcolm Gladwell: I first learned about Malcolm Gladwell in one of my graduate courses. We had one of his fascinating essays to read as an assignment. He it the author of "The Tipping Point" and "Blink."
Ian Jukes: I first heard Ian at a DEN Webinar. He is fascinating. His blog is called the committed sardine.
Scott McLeod: One of the creators of the "Did You Know: Shift Happens" presentation. Follow his blog Dangerously Irrelevant. You can also follow him at @mcleod on twitter.
Jason Ohler: I first heard Jason at the 2009 MACUL conference. He is full of great ideas and fresh perspectives. I strongly recommend reading his book "Then What?" It is a great look at technology and education. You can even borrow my copy, if it isn't aready on loan.
Kathy Schrock: Kathy Schrock has been a big name in educational technology for many years. She is a true educator modeling sound pedagological practices in her presentations and sharing a wealth of resources with educators around the world. You can follow her on twitter at @kathyshrock.
Tony Vincent: Pioneer and trainer in podcasting and hand-held technologies. He hosts several resources on his webpage. You can follow him at @tonyvincent on twitter.