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Scoop.it!
Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa) 
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Scoop.it!
My Learning is a website for teachers and learners inspired by museum, library and archive collections. Content is created in consultation with teachers and is presented as resources designed to support different curriculum subjects and key stages. Via John Dalziel
Helen Rowling's curator insight,
May 8, 2013 11:53 PM
Use the Museums to authenticate your work and aide visual understanding....
Scoop.it!
L’Art pour la jeunesse, c’est tout un art et un univers! La Réunion des Musées Nationaux (RMN) propose des jeux en ligne à partir des expositions présentes et passées de ces dernières années, des rendez-vous ludiques qui émerveilleront les enfants et les adultes tout en leur apportant une culture vivante et patrimoniale via Internet et des dispositifs pédagogiques adaptés. On peut découvrir l‘Art en s’amusant comme le prouvent ces jeux gratuits en ligne conçus pour les enfants, mais qui plairont également aux grands : Via Laurent Blanquer, Kuenca
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Scoop.it!
[CONCEPT] Installé au Musée d'Art Moderne d'Aalborg, au Danemark, cette installation de Thilo Frank consiste en une petite pièce couverte de miroirs, aussi bien à l'extérieur, qu'à l'intérieur. Via Audrey Bardon
Scoop.it!
We’ve previously explored time and the scale of the universe, but what about the scale of time? Do we fully understand the 2.5 billion seconds most of us will experience in an average lifetime? That’s precisely what prolific science author and illustrator Steve Jenkins playfully probes in Just a Second, a lovely and refreshing book for kids, doubling as a curious and enjoyable trivia compendium for grown-ups, and a fine addition to the year’s best children’s books. From the 5,085-foot water journey of a whale’s song to the 50 beats of a hummingbird’s wings to the 300-foot plunge of a peregrine falcon, the charmingly illustrated pages weave a kind of alternative metric system for telling time through the surprising things that happen in a single second — a measure that, as Jenkins points out, is a human invention... Via Lauren Moss
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