![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfW-ercH-z7CLzf1hyphenhyphenCjd_yfrHAeCeB0TwNrRVc1IyyNVD59d_kQ9VEaKJPCT37HOnoeN3-wtOjak68Ncai5pShiN3JQljiB9yvr3XdUXm1JfWLWtkE3Q18B41rqfJTvAInjLUV10U6Bg/s320/Scott's_new_Pageflakes_page.png)
My pageflakes page is public temporarily (I realized that some of the flakes are not for public view in the long run. I had a bit of trouble understanding how to copy the page that Caroline had created, so I just started with a blank page (or at least I think with my 1st page tab) and edited, removed, and added flakes to the page. I really like this, and have done this before with Google.
By the way, I used Jing to capture the image of my pageflakes page you see here. (I'm kind of excited I figured out how to do that, sure, BUT MORE EXCITED THAT I THOUGHT ABOUT DOING THAT...know what I'm trying to say????) I really think I will create a new page for my interpreters' course! I can put various links and media, and notes, etc. to supplement the in-class activities.
As to uses, I think it would be great to "theme" a page and have students be able to go there and do research in a more directed manner, that is, with some bit of direction that the instructor has preliminarily "filtered" for them.
I, too, like the features Pageflakes offers in terms of a resource page. I'm sure your interpreters will enjoy it as well!
ReplyDeleteI've actually thought about having students create their own Pages to house research references, sites of interest, etc. -- maybe I'll try it this year :)
Jing is such a useful tool! It comes in handy for uses such as yours AND has even helped me create a video to introduce my mom to Facebook.