9 more (new or updated) Top 10 Tools lists were shared this week from:
- Adam Sutcliffe - a Modern Languages teacher at The Gordon Schools in Huntly Aberdeenshire, Scotland
- Karen OBrien - who is currently completing her final year of the Multimedia Degree at Tipperary Institute, Clonmel, Ireland
- Jason Edwards - the Director of Educational Technology at the Khartoum International Community School in Khartoum, Sudan
- Seaghan Moriarty - who manages Digilogue.net, a growing education-specific eLearning company in Ireland.
- Michael Chalk - an adult educator, in language, literacy, numeracy and technology in Australia.
- Harold Shaw - a Special Education Teacher at a small private special purpose school in Hinckley, Maine in the US
- Andrew Middleton - who works in the Learning and Teaching Institute at Sheffield Hallam University in the UK
- Gabe Anderson - the Director of Customer Support for Articulate
- Kevin Amboe - a teacher and Elementary Information and Media Literacy (IML) Coordinator in Canada
We now have received 101 contributions; and it is really inspiring to read some of the innovative and exciting work that is being done, especially in education. We are open for new entries until the end of March, and it would be great to receive many more entries - particularly from those in workplace learning. Here's how to share your Top 10 Tools.
Nearly 350 tools have been mentioned so far, and The Top 100 Tools list now actually lists 110 tools that received more than 2 "votes". The leaders are storming away! But it is also interesting to see (a) how a number of tools from last year's list have now considerably improved their rankings, and (b) the impact of new tools. In fact, 5 new tools (that didn't appear on last year's position) have already reached 45th= position and a further 25 new tools appear in the lower part of the list.
You can see the current list both by popularity and categorised by type of tool (aka Learning Toolbox 2008)
