Credits and Thanks

This workshop is a Rip Mix Learn event made possible by the work of the people listed below. Each one is responsible for some aspect of the content or has influenced my thinking about teaching and learning with technology in some way. If I've left anyone out please email me and let me know so I can set the record straight.

One last thing. The list of classroom and teacher blogs in the blogging section omits a great many excellent educators and blogs. My appologies to them. I tried to keep the lists small so as not to overwhelm the workshop participants. If you think there is a glaring ommission please email me and let me know.

Thank you to:

Alan Levine Alan November Anne Davis Ben Bishop Bob Sprankle Bud Hunt Chris Harbeck Clarence Fisher David Reece David Weinberger Dean Shareski EdWonk Ewan McIntosh George Siemens

Honeywell Technology eLibrary James Tubbs Jim Wenzloff Jo McLeay John @ Beelerspace John Udell Johnathan Coulton Konrad Glogowski Mary Harrsch Michael Verdi Mr. McNamar Mrs. Ris pchere @ Quick Online Tips

Quentin D'Souza Robin Sloan & Matt Thompson Sheryl Nussbaum-Beach Terry Kaminsky Tim Yang Tom @ The Media Drop Tom McHale Winnipeg School Division #1 Will Richardson Yvonne Hutchinson

The "Rip, Mix, Learn" metaphor originated with Alan Levine. Alan's work has had a significant impact on my thinking about educational technology. For a more indepth look at these technologies see Alan's "Rip. Mix. Learn." Workshop given on November 16, 2004.

The idea of using a blog as a presentation tool is another one of Alan's original ideas. See:

• BloggerShop
• Blogshop
• More Than Cat Diaries: Publishing With Weblogs
• Living at the Crossroads of IT & ID

The "Small Pieces, Loosely Joined" metaphor originated with David Weinberger's book of the same name.