Alec Couros, Professor of educational technology & media at the Faculty of Education, University of Regina, Canada from a tweet points out that he found 6 Free Sites for Creating Your Own Comics originally posted by Sarah Kessler
The Blogger ' thecleversheep' has produced a list of digital resources to try to make some sense out of the problems associated with copyright and digital publishing.
This is what he says about them: In an attempt to bring some order to the chaos of Creative Commons licensing, I've created a list of resources that educators might share with students as a starting point for all manner of creative projects. To explain a bit about each resource, I've appended a 3 word summary to each CC tools/resource. The podcast explains how teachers might leverage these resources to teach students about the Creative Commons...
Just to let you know that Rockford's Rock Opera Part 2 has just been released as an iPhone/iPod Touch App (it'll work on the iPad soon too – once Apple have released iOS4 for that device in November).
It costs £2.99, and you can get Part 2 here: http://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/id396897529?mt=8
If you have an iPhone/iPod Touch just download it (you'll need to be onWiFi) – it's got lots of new stuff, videos etc – and, give it a review and rating, should you care to.
Part 1 is free of course: http://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/id345554761?mt=8
Simon Haughton has updated his Bonfire Night section of his Infant Encyclopedia ... find the excitement here
