Monday, March 08, 2004

Non-bloggy RSS: Newsfeeds on the web. List of Newsfeeds in English* Boston Globe just added a list of feeds.    BBC News has a list of its feeds and a huge OPML file.   Christian Science Monitor has a list of feeds.   CNet News has a list of feeds.  DanGillmor's column has a feed.   dotJournalism has a feed.   Downing Street Says has a feed.   Guardian Unlimited has a feed. Inter Press Service News Agency has a list of feeds   National GeographicNews may have a feed at http://news.nationalgeographic.com/index.rss   New Scientist has a feed.   NewYork Times has many feeds created by Userland.   Philly.com (Philadelphia Inquirer) has a list of feeds.   The Register has a feed.   Salon has a feed.    SeattlePost-Intelligencer has a list of feeds.   Slashdot has a feed.   Slate just got a feed and offers a reading list in OPML.   Telegraph has a  list of feeds.   US National Weather Service offers regional weather alerts as RSS feeds.   Wayback Archive Collections has feed of its most recent acquisitions   Wired News has a list of feeds.   World Press Review has a list of feeds.  Yahoo News has feeds for non-commercial use Funny Ha-Ha Newsfeeds  Dave Barry has a feed   This is True by RandyCassingham has a feed   Tapestry has cartoon feeds including Dilbert   *  This list of newsfeeds is based on the excellent list at http://www.djh.dk/ejour/arkiv/RSS.html#udland, and on many ongoing updates from Dave Winer. Your corrections and additions are very welcome! [Betsy Devine: Funny Ha-Ha or Funny Peculiar?] 7:22:39 PM  comment []  Trackback []     Edubabble. Jay Cross has interesting comments on Edubabble. Many of the popular terms being thrown around in education (learning styles, multiple intelligence, brain-compatible learning...most which I link to here. Whether you agree or disagree with the theories, Jay's thoughts are worth exploring. Sometimes, after much abuse, the terms themselves take on different meanings. I'm in favour of individualized instruction (against clear objectives), variety in learning, flexibility in classrooms...etc. All of these concepts should not be an end to themselves. They should ultimately result in "better" learning, which results in increased competence, which results in better skills/knowledge/ability, which results in a better society. Theories should be a reflection of reality...or a vision for it...not a replacement. [elearnspace] 7:22:07 PM  comment []  Trackback []     Ghost town, sponsored by Google. Via Boing Boing, this fascinating and utterly chilling photographic journey through the abandoned ruins of the Chernobyl dead zone. As an aside, the free hosting provide used by the site appears to be inserting Google ads. Make sure you look out for them as you explore the site; the relevance algorithm gets stretched to the limit. [Simon Willison's Weblog] 7:21:32 PM  comment []  Trackback []

© Copyright 2004 Gail Marsella. Last update: 6/27/2004; 7:20:53 PM.

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