I was listening toEd Talk (01_14) recently and they (John,
Jennifer, Dave, and Jeff) spoke about a new resource called
Twiddeo, which is just Twitter with video. It was an interesting
discussion about whether Twiddeo should replace Twitter, but it
got me thinking about educational learning uses of this new
resource. So I decided to try it out. And the result....so easy!
And fun! You can post videos from your computer, but you can
also post immediately from your cell phone to your personal
account. This allows for many "out-of-school" learning
assignments with cell phones and video. And since I was playing
with Twiddeo, I though I better get more involved with Twitter
so I put up my twitter information and have vowed to Tweet from
time to time! The first idea that came to my head was conducting
an "I search" video paper. I know when I taught high school
writing "I search" papers was very popular. Why not take it to a
new level and have students conduct an "I search" Twiddeo, where
they would document their "se