
· Grassroots Video
· Collaboration Webs
· Mobile Broadband
· Data Mashups
· Collective Intelligence
· Social Operating Systems
The Horizon Project Wiki links to the workspace used to develop the report.

Tips, Tools and News for the School 2.0 Library


Are the students in your school using Scratch yet? Watch the 30-second video below to find out why they will want to be.
Scratch was designed to “help young people (age 8 and up) develop 21st century skills that will be critical to success in the future: thinking creatively, communicating clearly, analyzing systematically, using technologies fluently, collaborating effectively, designing iteratively, learning continuously.” With it students can create and share their own interactive stories, animations, games, music, and art.
Scratch was developed by the Lifelong Kindergarten Group at the MIT Media Lab in collaboration with the UCLA Graduate School of Education and financial support from the National Science Foundation, Intel Foundation, and MIT Media Lab Research Consortia. It is available free of charge and can be downloaded from the Scratch website.
If you want to learn more, watch the video below where Mitchel Resnick and other members of the Development Team explain the project. An amazing 60,000 student projects have been shared on the Scratch website since its inception last year.
And don’t miss the Educator’s Page where you will find instructional videos and resources.

