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Tuesday, May 21, 2013

(Y11) Internet Statistics to make your head spin

This video shows the internet in statistics: the number of users and how it is being used. Also, it demonstrated the number of ways we can connect to a larger audience, and how it this trend continues to grow.

Some of these statistics may make it into your final presentation (Hopefully as an Infographic)



Infographic: The future of social activism

Infographic: The Internet in 2020




Saturday, May 4, 2013

Year 11 Assignment: Cross Curricular Technology and History: Internet Research, Anti War Movements in the Internet Age


Part 1 GROUP WORK



You will look at Anti-War movements, both historic and contemporary

As a group, you will consider the opposition to the U.S involvement in the Vietnam War (1962 - 1973) and the opposition to the invasion of Iraq (2003)

You will examine to what extent the Internet has improved access to information and the mass mobilisation of people and ideas. How it was, and how it is now?



You can use any information you think is suitable but you are expected to source all of the information you use in the Information Sources Table and acknowledge the reliability of your information, give evidence of the techniques you used to find it and judge your sources for bias and propaganda



You are expected to make your presentation an interactive experience by including a wide range of copyright free digital sources; to demonstrate your understanding of international law.

Part 2 INDIVIDUAL WORK

Use this worksheet to create your own ePortfolio which demonstrates your learning of the standards in this project
_______________________________________________________________________

Resources

Copyright Free Media at Creative Commons and Freeplay

Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Year 10 Assignment: Cross Curricular Technology and History: Internet Research, Perceptions of the United Nations


Part 1 GROUP WORK


You will be given a research brief. You will be expected to work as a group to research and create a presentation using any appropriate software (maximum of six slides, or equivalent).
       

  • The United Nations and (perceptions of) their role in the Kosovo Conflict
  • The United Nations and (perceptions of) their role in Haiti
  • The United Nations and (perceptions of) their role in the Rwanda Conflict
  • The United Nations and (perceptions of) their role in Palestine

You can use any information you think is suitable but you are expected to source all of the information you use in the Information Sources Table and acknowledge the reliability of your information and give evidence of the techniques you used to find it.




You are expected to make your presentation an interactive experience by including a wide range of copyright free digital sources; to demonstrate your understanding of international law.






Part 2 INDIVIDUAL WORK

Use this worksheet to create your own ePortfolio which demonstrates your learning of the standards in this project
_______________________________________________________________________

Resources

Copyright Free Media at Creative Commons and Freeplay