- Image by katerha via Flickr
This was a busy ISTE to say the least! While normally I make a point to hit at least a few sessions, this year it was all work. 3 presentations, 1 workshop, combined with booth time and a Wilkes grad course wrapping up made for a crazy hectic week. The one thing I refused to sacrifice though was face time with my network. It was an absolute pleasure seeing so many of you. Even 30 seconds face to face makes all those 140 character communications so much richer. As always, I wish I could have spent more time in the Blogger’s Cafe hanging out, but such is life. On the whole, it was a fantastic conference, and major Kudos to ISTE for organizing yet another incredibly well run event. Unlike many tech-conferences, bandwidth was never even a topic of conversation. The wireless was stellar, and the wired connections for presenters was the fastest I’ve ever seen. I couldn’t have been happier as an attendee and as a presenter.
Overall, the sessions went incredibly well. The big surprise to me was that the Policies presentation packed the room. Typically it’s a small, dedicated, hardcore group of people attending that one. This year, it filled the room up. Does this mean that we’re finally starting to turn the corner when it comes to making our policies fit the practice we know in our hearts is right? I’m starting to get cautiously optimistic!
For some reason, I seem to have Presenter Upload Deficiency Syndrome. Even when I have everything done in time, I always seem to screw up URL’s, preventing people from getting to my resources quickly. So here’s the links to the sessions I did at ISTE. Hope they help in a small part. I believe the Perpetual Learning Machine and Extreme Makeover presentations were recorded too. If I find them, I’ll link them up later.
Enjoy!
The Perpetual Learning Machine - ISTE/TIE Leadership Bootcamp
Policies Safety and Social Networking
Extreme Makeover – Education Edition (Note, this is a simplistic ‘deck’. Mostly live demo’s done during presentation)
- Feet on the ground or head in the clouds?
- Being there: A presentation that can really stand on its own
- Vote for an ISTE Keynote
- Mac Envy versus Tablet Envy
- Connecting and Learning in Holland
Steve Dembo
7/2/2010
ISTE 2010 Resources from my presentations up at Teach42: http://bit.ly/arRWdd
Patti Duncan
7/2/2010
RT @teach42: ISTE 2010 Resources from my presentations up at Teach42: http://bit.ly/arRWdd
Dave Childers
7/2/2010
RT @teach42: ISTE 2010 Resources from my presentations up at Teach42: http://bit.ly/arRWdd (Goldmine here for my teacher friends)
Aaron Smith
7/2/2010
#ISTE10 RT @teach42: ISTE 2010 Resources from my presentations up at Teach42: http://bit.ly/arRWdd
Teachers 2.0
7/2/2010
#ISTE10 RT @teach42: ISTE 2010 Resources from my presentations up at Teach42: http://bit.ly/arRWdd
ISTE 2010 Wrap Up | Parentella
7/2/2010
[...] ISTE 2010 Wrapup (teach42.com) [...]
lauren
7/2/2010
Thanks so much for the links! I was one of the folks at the policies session and look forward to using the links with my admins. I’m all for letting juniors and seniors post stuff with full names and images so they can manage their digital footprints. First we’ll need to change mindsets, then policies.
[...] ISTE 2010 Wrapup (teach42.com) [...]
LibraryRemix
7/4/2010
RT @teach42: ISTE 2010 Resources from my presentations up at Teach42: http://bit.ly/arRWdd
Bryan Alexander
7/5/2010
Chrome thinks this page has malware on it. What’s up?
Bryan Alexander´s last blog ..Mobile Computing and Education – What are the Conditions for Innovation 
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