Region V TLTC - Making Collaborative Connections
Collaborative Internet projects are learning activities structured around goals and objectives that require participants to use Internet resources.  Making Collaborative Connections is a “school year-long” initiative focused on creating opportunities for students to participate in collaborative projects that match curriculum goals (GLEs) and activities from the Comprehensive Curriculum with technology resources.
Resources for Making Collaborative Connections
Click on "MC2" in left menu
Click on "More Information" within webpage
Click "Project Requirements"
Click on "Resources"
Resources for Making Collaborative Connections.doc

Learn how to expand the usability of PowerPoint by using the software's trigger function. http://blackboard.mcneese.edu/webapps/login/
>Do not Login. Select the "Preview" button
>Select the "Course List" tab
>Type "ELIT_Presents" in the Course Search box

>Select "Preview" button

Jeopardy LACUE 2007
This PPT is set to be used as a review for whatever skills is desired. Download; change the topics, questions and answers.

Opportunities and Tips
Go to http://www.toolfactory.com/

Click on "Conferences"
Scroll down and click on "Download handouts and presentations here!"
Click on "Grant Writing Seminar"

Engaging and thought provoking, students will have insight into what is coming...and with eager anticipation begin the learning process.

Presenters examples (waiting on upload):

• ww.mcschools.net/mcs
• http://mcschools.net/mcs/challenge/presentations/ 

Amazing Animation: 3D Graphics in the Classroom 
Go to www.cpsb.org
Click on the "Employees" tab
Under Resources, click on "Presentations"

Diigo (dee'go) is about "Social Annotation". By combining social bookmarking, clippings, in situ annotation, tagging, full-text search, easy sharing and interactions, Diigo offers a powerful personal tool and a rich social platform for knowledge users, and in the process, turns the entire web into a writable, participatory and interactive media.

The social annotation service introduced by Diigo allows users to add highlights and sticky notes, in situ, on any web page they read. Imagine a giant transparency overlaying on top of all the web pages. Users can write on the transparency as they wish, as private notes or public comments. And they can read public comments on the transparency left by other readers of the same page, and hear their "two cents" and interact with them.