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Nook vs Kindle
Recently the administrators at my HS purchased 1 Kindle and 1 Nook to see which works best in a public school setting. We have yet to roll it out fully to the students; however, the ones who come into my office found the Kindle to be the most user friendly. At the same time, the Nook is sleeker and the color screen is appealing. We also discovered it takes more "clicks" to get to highlight a sentence or go back to the menu with the Nook. Furthermore, if you have thicker fingers it may be…
ContinueAdded by Allison Farmer on April 14, 2010 at 9:01am — 3 Comments
M-Edge Accessories, a leading developer of eReader accessories, has also been helpful in that they have agreed to donate school-branded covers for each…
ContinueAdded by Kathleen Parker on April 9, 2010 at 3:44pm — No Comments
These comments are from students in our RTI (Reading Through Intervention) Program that their teacher recently shared with me. All of the students thought Kindles make them feel they are using modern technology rather than just using a book. Each of the new users also agree they like to read with the larger font size. Kindles make reading exciting and fun.
Johnny commented, "I like all of the different choices of books on the Kindle and it's easier for me to read with the…
ContinueAdded by Kathleen Parker on April 9, 2010 at 3:29pm — No Comments
I thought I would share some feedback I received from several 8th grade students this morning concerning their usage of the Amazon Kindle this past school year. It's wonderful to see students embracing this new form of reading! Here's what they had to say:
Mickey: "I read much faster using the Kindle and I basically just like it!" This has been the general consensus from students as well as faculty members using the Kindle.
Riley: "I like it because it's a…
ContinueAdded by Kathleen Parker on April 7, 2010 at 12:05pm — 1 Comment
Added by Kraig D. Pritts on April 3, 2010 at 7:00pm — 2 Comments
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Click the QR code on your smartphone to grab Sonnet 65 by the Bard himself! An experiment with how to distribute learning resources to students' mobile devices.
Download the QR code, print it, and post it somewhere for students to access. Or post it on your blog or other school website. Get the i-nigma code reader in the App Store or the Android market. It is the reader we prefer. Courtesy of The Learning Mag.
© 2013 Created by Will DeLamater.