This week’s collection of Education Technology article and resource Tweets.

(Originally posted on Twitter by@EmergingEdTech over this past week … collected here to share with my blog readers).

• Great Campus Tech article about “Education Technology and Disruptive Change”: http://bit.ly/9dCcAQ
• Elluminate helping educators transform Prof Development: http://bit.ly/d32t6k
• The Professor’s Guide to Windows 7: http://bit.ly/daF223
• Google launches ‘CloudCourse’ - tie Google Calendars to a school’s scheduling systems: http://bit.ly/bX33ry
• Droid Does Education - Applications for Teachers and Learners: http://bit.ly/9LCMZX
• Post discusses “The Dream Tour”, a well funded STEM initiative: http://bit.ly/d7Y
• Prof Hacker’s First Impressions of new Hotmail (from Microsoft): http://bit.ly/bSSUCg
• Wyse Tech intros innovative new apps w/ultra-low energy thin clients @ eLearning Africa: http://bit.ly/cyLklP
• 2010 SIIA Codie Awards for Education software announced: http://bit.ly/9gaaqB
• 8 Engaging Videos Advocating Better Integration of Technology in Education: http://bit.ly/R1Slo
• ISTE 2010 (Jun 27- 30 in Denver, CO) to highlight excellence in education and technology: http://bit.ly/aiyWOR

Related Posts (if the above topic is of interest, you might want to check these out):
100 Ways to Teach With Twitter
Education Technology Twitter Post Weekly Summaries

About Kelly Walsh

Kelly Walsh is Chief Information Officer at The College of Westchester, in White Plains, NY, where he also teaches. In 2009, Walsh founded EmergingEdTech.com. As an education and instructional technology advocate, he frequently delivers presentations on a variety of related topics at schools and conferences across the U.S. Walsh is also an author, and online educator, regularly running Flipped Class Workshops online. His eBook, the Flipped Classroom Workshop-in-a-Book is available here. Kelly also writes, records, and performs original music ... stop by kwalshmusic.com and have a listen!

[Disclaimer: The opinions expressed here are my own, or those of other writers, and not those of my employer. - K. Walsh]