Destiny sounds like a pretty neat program. Another feature I like about Amazon is the way once you order a book, they recommend other books for you based on your choices. Sometimes it almost seems like they're reading your mind!
We've come to the end of my list, so my final question is going to be the same one my detectives ask a witness when they're taking a statement: Is there anything you can think of you would like to add that may be important that I haven't thought to ask you?
I have enjoyed blogging with you very much. Thank you for all your insights.
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Well, I enjoy libraries very much and love advocating for libraries, students, and faculty when it comes to information and technology.
ReplyDeleteA few things to keep in mind:
1. Question existing policies and random rules. (why do you have a book limit? why can't students access email at school?)
2. Ask "why not" rather than a "why" when someone asks for new technologies. (if you put up walls, people will stop coming to the libary- and the new technologies that you are implementing will be out of date)
3. Don't create new things that potential users are not already asking for. (don't bother creating a detailed video guide on how to use your new digital portfolio utility, unless your students are asking you for it!)
Good luck with your project!
Let me know how it goes.