{"id":1220,"date":"2011-12-08T22:18:32","date_gmt":"2011-12-09T02:18:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/etechplace.org\/fitzpatrick\/?p=1220"},"modified":"2011-12-14T20:57:11","modified_gmt":"2011-12-15T00:57:11","slug":"paper-airplanes-any-questions","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blog.fjfitz.com\/?p=1220","title":{"rendered":"Paper Airplanes….. Any Questions?"},"content":{"rendered":"

This is my first attempt at creating an “Any Questions” video. The first place I saw Any Questions<\/em> was on Dan Meyer’s<\/a> blog. Any Questions<\/em> can be followed on Twitter by following the hash tag #anyqs<\/a>. The purpose of the #anyqs videos is to show a short video clip and let your students come up with their own questions to answer. It is important to let the students drive the conversation and their own learning. It doesn’t take any great video skills to make a video. All you need is something to film that will generate questions. Ben Rimes (@techsavvyed<\/a>), an technology instructor from Michigan, found the craziest tree wrapping<\/a> machine while picking out his Christmas Tree. I watched the video a number of times and had a bunch of questions to ask.<\/p>\n

A friend and I are developing a bunch of lessons and a presentation that is based on paper airplanes and integrating technology into those lessons without “chasing something shiny”.\u00a0 We want to take integrating technology back to the basics.\u00a0 So here is my first Any Questions video. Any questions?
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