Webmaker/Teach: Difference between revisions

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== Resources ==
== Additional Resources to Help You Teach & Make the Web ==
*[[Webmaker/Teach/WebmakingResources | Webmaking Resources]]: resources that leverage webmaking / code as a teaching goal.
 
*[[Webmaker/Teach/LiteracyResources |Web Literacy]]: Resources that either leverage webmaking skills in a project-based context to teach other learning objectives, or resources that teach various aspects of digital literacy (good search, copy & paste, etc.)
<br>This is a wiki with additional resources to help educators teach and make the web together with their students and youth in formal and informal learning environments.<br>
*[[Webmaker/Teach/BestPractices |Youth and Participant Development]]: Resources that catalogue best practices and techniques for working with youth or other specific target groups. Participant management, digital citizenship, best practices, etc.  
<br>''Please feel free to add/edit the existing resources! If you have customized or hacked any of our resources for your students’ learning needs, please share them with the Mozilla webmaking community!'' 
 
:It’s very easy to share and add resources to this wiki:
# Create a MozillaWiki account by clicking “Log in/create an account” on the sidebar. 
# Click the “Edit” tab at the top of the page to start sharing. 
 
:Or, tweet @mozteach with #teachtheweb.
 
===Resources===
*[[Webmaker/Teach/WebmakingResources | Webmaking]]: Resources that leverage webmaking / code as a teaching goal. <br>
 
*[[Webmaker/Teach/LiteracyResources |Web Literacy]]: Resources that either leverage webmaking skills in a project-based context to teach other learning objectives, or resources that teach various aspects of digital literacy (good search, copy & paste, etc.)<br>
 
*[[Webmaker/Teach/BestPractices |Youth and Participant Development]]: Resources that catalogue best practices and techniques for working with youth or other specific target groups. Participant management, digital citizenship, best practices, etc. <br>
 
*[[Webmaker/Teach/MakeCreativity |Creativity/Production]]: Resources and materials that guide in teaching participants how to build, develop skills, and create or produce things. Basic ideation and design skills, video making, and a catch-all for resources that fall under a broader "making" moniker, including media-making, physical computing, games, electronics and more.
*[[Webmaker/Teach/MakeCreativity |Creativity/Production]]: Resources and materials that guide in teaching participants how to build, develop skills, and create or produce things. Basic ideation and design skills, video making, and a catch-all for resources that fall under a broader "making" moniker, including media-making, physical computing, games, electronics and more.

Revision as of 03:30, 19 March 2013

Additional Resources to Help You Teach & Make the Web


This is a wiki with additional resources to help educators teach and make the web together with their students and youth in formal and informal learning environments.

Please feel free to add/edit the existing resources! If you have customized or hacked any of our resources for your students’ learning needs, please share them with the Mozilla webmaking community!

It’s very easy to share and add resources to this wiki:
  1. Create a MozillaWiki account by clicking “Log in/create an account” on the sidebar.
  2. Click the “Edit” tab at the top of the page to start sharing.
Or, tweet @mozteach with #teachtheweb.

Resources

  • Webmaking: Resources that leverage webmaking / code as a teaching goal.
  • Web Literacy: Resources that either leverage webmaking skills in a project-based context to teach other learning objectives, or resources that teach various aspects of digital literacy (good search, copy & paste, etc.)
  • Youth and Participant Development: Resources that catalogue best practices and techniques for working with youth or other specific target groups. Participant management, digital citizenship, best practices, etc.
  • Creativity/Production: Resources and materials that guide in teaching participants how to build, develop skills, and create or produce things. Basic ideation and design skills, video making, and a catch-all for resources that fall under a broader "making" moniker, including media-making, physical computing, games, electronics and more.