Visibility of eTwinning Projects Group July 2011 Newsletter
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Index:
Anne Gilleran: Promising Wave Making –
page 2
Daniela Arghir Bunea: Making the Right
Waves – page 3
Maria Georgiadou: eTwinning Life – page 4
Massimo Presciutti: Originality and Standard
– page 5
Miguela Fernandes: Visibility through Invisible
Growing – page 7
Helena Serdoura: Collaborative Learning:
eTwinning Strengths and Weaknesses Towards
Possibilities and Challenges – page 8
Cinzia Colaiuda: eTwinning: Virtual Travels
Around Europe Without Troubles and Extra
Costs – page 11
Virgilio Iandiorio: Bring eTwinning to School One
of These Days – page 12
Christine Kladnik: Yes, They Can! – page 14
Christina Drakopoulou: A Visual Way to Navigate
the Internet: Symbaloo – page 15
Jolanta Okuniewska: Photo Story – Often –
page 15
Cristina Nicolaita: A Great Choice – Wallwisher –
page 16
Daniela Arghir Bunea: Spicynodes – Creating
Engaging Visual Mindmaps – page 18
Eric Vayssie: How to Make an Animated
Panoramic Photo Using Autostich and
Pano2QTVR – page 19
Raluca Filip: Flixtime in a Flash – page 20
Christina Drakopoulou: Euro-Good News –
page 22
Costantino Soudaz: On the Way towards Success
and Satisfaction – page 22
Paulien du Fosse: One Should Be the First –
Page 24
Interview with Irene Pateraki – page 25
Cristina Nicolaita: Results of eTwinning Projects
– page 26
Inge De Cleyn: Getting Involved in eTwinning –
page 27
Paulino Tamayo: Starting an eTwinning Project –
page 27
Pinar Alniak Çömlek: Be That Change! – page 29
Alessandra Cannelli: eTwinning, the Personal
Impact – page 30
Promising Wave Making
By Anne Gilleran
Anne Gilleran is the Pedagogical Manager for
eTwinning Central Support Service, run by the
European Schoolnet (EUN) in Brussels, Belgium.
The idea of this eTwinning Group first came to
Daniela Arghir Bunea during the Ambassadors'
Professional Development Workshop in Villasimius,
Italy in May 2010. She felt that there were many
eTwinning projects that should be shared with the
wider community and decided to try to bring
visibility to the work of other eTwinners. She then
shared her ideas with quite a few enthusiastic
eTwinning ambassadors and others, and they
worked hard to prepare the new Group entitled The
eTwnning Project Visibility Group.
Launched in October 2010, the group now has 129
members from almost all the 32 eTwinning
countries, who have successfully focused in their
extensive activities on the important process of
making eTwinning project work visible on a larger
scale, in a safe, responsible and effective manner.
I am very happy to welcome this newsletter as an
opportune collection of thoughts on the visibility of
eTwinning projects, and invite you to read
members' contributions to this first newsletter of
the group. May many more follow!
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