DISCLAIMER STATEMENT: The views, opinions, and conclusions expressed in this page are those of the author or organization and not necessarily those of The University of Central Oklahoma, the College of Education and Professional Studies or its officers and trustees. The content of this page has not been reviewed or approved by The University of Central Oklahoma and the author or organization is solely responsible for its content. It is the policy of the university to abide by and follow federal and state laws. The personal pages of UCO's students, faculty and staff represent individual views and do not necessarily reflect the views and/or policies of the university. The university is not responsible for the content of these pages or any links that you may follow from this server beyond this point.

Posts by Joshua Brandeberry

Free digital texts challenge costly textbooks

Would-be reformers are trying to beat the high cost--and, they say, the dumbing down--of college materials by writing or promoting open-source, no-cost online texts.

Full Story

Teaching with Edubuntu

Edubuntu is a customized version of Ubuntu aimed at children in educational environments. According to the distributions homepage, Edubuntu is "Linux for Young Human Beings."

Full Article | Get Edubuntu

Literacy, TV, and The Internet

Researchers have noted that there appears to be an overlap between children's pre-reading television viewership and their skill base in reading.

Full Article

Hey, You! Pay Attention!

Late last month, as students returned from spring break, the University of Chicago Law School announced that Internet access would be blocked from classrooms.

Full Article

Facebook Cheating Controversy

Freshman hit with 147 academic charges for online study network at Ryerson University.

Full Article

Teachers Strike Back...

Tech-savvy teenagers are increasingly paying a heavy price--including criminal arrest--for parodying their teachers on the Internet.

Tired of fat jokes and false accusations of teacher-lounge partying or worse, teachers and principals are fighting back against digital ridicule and slander by their students--often with civil lawsuits and long-term suspensions or permanent expulsions.

Full Article

Syndicate content