Thoughts on leadership, AI, and the work only humans can do. Work with Jeff →

Author: Jeff Utecht

I started blogging in 2005 and found it such a powerful way to reflect and share my thinking about technology, this generation, and how we prepare students for their future not our past.

Just how fast does information travel?

This report came out at about 13:00 local time here in Shanghai. Australia’s “Crocodile Hunter” Irwin dies By 14:30 it was the talk of…

September 4, 2006 · 1 min read

My Flickr Map

OK, this could be dangerous! I went through and geo tagged some of my pictures of Shanghai on my flickr map. Way to much…

September 4, 2006 · 1 min read

Moodle ran Student Council

I had the Vice Principal approach me last week about Moodle. She’d been hearing the buzy from the faculty who have been using it…

September 4, 2006 · 1 min read

K12 Online 2006 Conference

Republished from Weblogg-ed Announcing the first annual “K12 Online 2006? convention for teachers, administrators and educators around the world interested in the use of…

September 4, 2006 · 6 min read

You know you live in China when…

Your new Dell computers show up in the back of a bike. 🙂 Taken by our High School Principal and appropriately named “Mobile Technology…

September 3, 2006 · 1 min read

The Integration that must not be named

Sorry about the title, but 5 years of teaching elementary school…I just couldn’t resist. David Warlick wrote this the other day and I’ve had…

September 1, 2006 · 4 min read

Stopping the Spam

I went to leave a comment on Tim Lauer’s blog yesterday and found out that he has disabled commenting on his blog. I wonder…

August 29, 2006 · 1 min read

Transition Techies

Graham Wegner left a comment on a posting the other day, and like I try to do with everyone that leaves a comment I…

August 27, 2006 · 6 min read

My school's podcast site

OK so I have to work on my mic levels a little and found out why when I talked to Tim Wilson at NECC…

August 25, 2006 · 2 min read

Customization Generation

Derek walked into technology class like he does every A day on his schedule. A quick “Hello Mr. U” and off to his computer.…

August 25, 2006 · 4 min read