The Wired Homeschool
By John Wilkerson
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Podcast Description
What is a wired homeschool? A wired homeschool is any homeschool that seeks to leverage technology to improve upon their homeschooling experience. Maybe you use the computer as a way to provide the primary instruction for your children or just as tool to enhance your homeschooling. The Wired Homeschool is a weekly, topical podcast about using technology in your homeschool efforts. Whether you’re just getting started or you’ve been at it for years there’s something here for you and your family.
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What happened to The Wired Homeschool? | Hello world! My database crashed. I'm in the process of trying to recover the posts and everything that was here. Some links on the site may not work for a few weeks until I work out all of the kinks. Â Listen as I explain a little more. Update: If you're looking for an old podcast and you can't find it, try this:Â http://wp.me/p1aciG-c | 2/9/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 35: Geek Dads Have Something to Hide | Tim Tebow Law â Is it really good for homeschoolers? Iâm sure youâve heard a lot about the âTime Tebowâ laws that are in various state legislatures around the U.S. I have some mixed feelings about such laws. I live a highly-regulated state and I really donât want to give the state another reason to scrutinize my homeschooling. On the other hand, I understand the viewpoint that we still pay school taxes and so our children should be allowed to participate in the same extra-curricular activities as public school students. Geek Dads have something to hide? I posted an infographic earlier this week pertaining to âgeek dadsâ and the greatness of being a dad whoâs technically savvy. However, there are some downsides to being a âgeek dadâ like the ability to hide our activities. Class Dismissed Shares the Stories of Homeschooling Families Class Dismissed looks like itâs going to be a great film about homeschooling. It appears to be coming from a secular point of view but thatâs OK. Thereâs more reasons to homeschooling than religious and moral reasons. While those are the primary reasons that my wife and I cite, we also have other reasons not associated with our faith. Urban Homeschoolers Seem to Carry More Clout An article in Newsweek titled, Why Urban, Educated Parents Are Turning to DIY Education, seems to subtly imply that those who homeschool in urban areas and for non-religious reasons are more ânormalâ. Donât get me wrong, I think this is a great article but I canât help but sense that the writer is implying that those of us who homeschool for religious or moral reasons arenât as justified as our secular counterparts. Maybe Iâm just being paranoid. Homeschool Dad Tip Offer to help you wife with the homeschooling when you come home. Do this before she asks you to help! I know, youâve had a long day at work but she has too. If there is still any schooling left to be done you can help carry the burden. ### If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to feedback@thewiredhomeschool.com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs Music:Poofy Reel by Kevin Macleod. | 2/3/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 34: The Textbook Reinvented | Apple announced the reinvention of the textbook last week when they launched iBooks 2. Fast facts: 20,000 education apps built for iPad 100,000s of books in iBook store 1.5 million iPads are currently in use in educational institutions and schools iTunes U has seen over 700 million downloads Video, interactive features, search, common iPad âgesturesâ like pinch to zoom, swipe, and tap Portrait mode is optimized for reading Highlighting and note-taking Study cards from notes and glossary terms Textbooks not available on iPhone or iPod iBook Author only available for Mac More information about iBooks is available at Appleâs website. Genesis Technologies offers discounts of up to 85% for homeschoolers. This is a great way to get a discount on software. Jay Ryanâs Celestial Almanack will have you looking up when you step outside at night. Simplex Spelling Sight Words and Phonics 1 are great ways for children to learn to spell. Video review of the Belkin TuneDok. Itâs a great accessory for keeping your iPod or iPhone safe in your vehicle. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to feedback@thewiredhomeschool.com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs Music: Poofy Reel by Kevin Macleod. | 1/23/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 33: Homeschooling Alert | This time on The Wired Homeschool I discuss the news aboutMinnesotaâs new homeschooling legislation, the decision ofRebecca Blackâs parents to homeschool, and review the iOS appOregon Trail. Make sure you check out the press releases Iâm now placing on the website. Sources for finding homeschooling news: HSLDA news page Facebook groups and pages Yahoo! Groups Google Alerts How to setup a Google alert: Note: in the episode I stated that you would need a Google account to setup a Google alert. That is only partially correct. If you want to send the alerts to an RSS feed you will need an account, however, just to send alerts to an email address thatâs not necessary. Go to http://google.com/alerts Type your search string into the search box Choose what type of information you want in the alert (Everything, News, Blogs, Video Discussions) Choose how often you want the alert to update (As-it-happens, Once a day, Once a week) Choose the quality of content (Only the best results, All results) Choose the email address you want the alert sent to. If youâre registered youâll have the option of creating an RSS feed. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to feedback@thewiredhomeschool.com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 9/1/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 31: Applying Technology in Your Homeschool | I have a very special guest this week on the podcast: my wife! My wife Lisa makes her podcasting debut as we talk about how we apply technology in our homeschooling. We discuss the use of devices like the Kindle and iPad and some great online resources. You wonât want to miss this episode. Websites mentioned in the podcast: currclick.com homeschoolfreebieoftheday.com vegsource.com homeschoolclassifieds.com 60secondrecap.com sheppardsoftware.com enchantedlearning.com khanacademy.com markkistler.com If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to feedback@thewiredhomeschool.com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 6/10/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Interview with Gerald McKoy | Note: I am double-posting this interview.  I donât normally do this but I wanted share this will homeschoolers as well.  Rather than edit the interview for The Wired Homeschool Iâm providing it to you as it was recorded for my other podcast,Jesus Geek. This weekâs interview is with Gerald McKoy of The Homeschooling Buzz. Gerald is a Christian, Husband, Father of 5 boys, Homeschool Evangelist, Software Developer, and Internet Entrepreneur. Currently, I serve as Vice President on the Board of Directors of the Christian Home Educators Association of California(CHEA of CA). If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 5/24/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Interview with Steve Sensenig About My Homeschool Transcripts | NOTE: Since the release of this podcast, Steve has released a FREE version of My Homeschool Transcripts and lowered the price on the premium version. In this special edition of the podcast, I interview Steve Sensenig, the creator of My Homeschool Transcripts. Developed by a homeschooler for homeschoolers, MyHST looks to be a very valuable tool in the homeschoolerâs tool kit. Hereâs yet another way to use technology to accelerate your homeschooling. This is an edited version of a two-part interview I did with Steve on my other podcast, Jesus Geek. Part 1 of that interview is currently available here and part 2 will get published next week. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 4/21/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Facebook and College Admissions | Students on their way to college have enough stress. One thing that is often overlooked is their public appearance on the Internet, especially Facebook. Students should consider carefully the type of information they share because it could be found by a college recruiter. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 3/15/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Podcast Update | Due to illness, I will not be podcasting this week. Episode 30 will be released next week, ending season 1. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers. Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs. Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 3/1/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Blog Your Education | One of the hurdles homeschooled children face when seeking admission to college is the lack of an âofficialâ transcript. One of the ways you can creatively meet that requirement is by having your high school student blog about their schoolwork. A blog is basically an online diary, itâs a way to share information about yourself and others online. One of the easiest ways to start blogging is by using WordPress.com. Itâs free and easy and I think itâs a great way for your child to share their schoolwork and projects with others, especially college admissions counselors. Think of it as an online resume. Ad: Total Homeschool Transcript Solution Iâm not suggesting that every single day your child blogs about what pages in history he read or how many quadratic equations he solved. Rather, he should share those things that stand out like projects, book reports, essays, and any volunteer opportunities. By posting digital copies of his work online, your child can have a readily available prospectus of his school work to show to a college advisor. It will also demonstrate his grasp of a subject and showcase his interests. A word of caution: this blog should only contain school-related material. In fact, I recommend not linking to any outside sources that arenât used as reference material or contain information pertinent to a particular subject. This is a showcase of your childâs work, not a personal blog. Listen to this weekâs podcast for details about how to get started. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 2/23/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 28: 5 Reasons to Use Technology in Your Homeschooling | This is a re-print of an article I wrote at my personal blog. I thought Iâd share it this week on the podcast. Homeschooling has a number of benefits: flexible schedules, targeted curriculum, and proper socialization just to name a few. However, d... | 2/17/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 27: File Sharing – The Good Kind | Sharing files isn't this easy Sharing files among multiple computers can be very useful. If you have a central location where you keep the files you can prevent duplicates from popping up. Youâll also always know where that one file is located. There are two basic ways to share files: via hardware or software. Both methods have their advantages and disadvantages. On the hardware side of things you can use a NAS or a wireless router like the Belkin Wireless N+ 802.11n Router. On the software side of things you either enable the built-in file sharing capabilities of your operating system (more on this in future episodes) or use a service like Dropbox. Listen in as I discuss the various ways you can share files between multiple computers. Thanks to Audio Theatre Central for sponsoring this weekâs podcast! If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs.  Join the Facebook page over at http://facebook.com/wiredhs | 2/9/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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A Quick Update | Just a quick update regarding the status of the podcast. Iâve been inconsistent the last few weeks and I shed a little light on why itâs been that way. Also, if you are subscribed via the old Jesus Geek feed, pleasesubscribe via the feed here. I may be re-purposing that feed in the future and I wouldnât want to drop any listeners. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 2/7/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 26: When Should You Unplug? | While I like using technology as much as possible when homeschooling, there comes a time you should unplug.  When is the right time?  How can you tell when you should unplug?  Listen to hear my thoughts on this subject. If thereâs a topic youâd like me to cover on the podcast, please get in touch with me.  Iâd like to hear what youâd like me to discuss. Thanks to Audio Theatre Central for sponsoring this weekâs podcast! If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 1/29/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 25 – Behavioral Effects of Extended Computer Use | Do your children get antsy when they havenât used the computer all day? Perhaps they have a sense of entitlement because they completed their chores and schoolwork so they feel they can now use the computer, play video games, or watch TV. In todayâs world itâs almost impossible to avoid computer use. At some point or another your children will need to learn to use a computer. Once you open that door just a crack it feels like a floodgate has been opened and now all your child wants to do is use the computer. I found in my family this is the case and combating this attitude can get quite difficult. Each child is different and their affinity for the computer or video games is different. While Iâm no expert Iâve observed the following behavior in my children (I have 7 children ranging in age from 3 to 16) that emerges: Limited, routine use can still lead to a sense of entitlement Children donât perceive use of electronics as a privilege Using the computer or video games as a reward can back-fire Computers and other media (like DVDs) should be used as supplement rather than primary curricula Again, this is all from my personal observations and Iâm by no means an expert. You may want to have a look as some of these websites for more information: Young childrenâs video/computer game use: relations with school performance and behavior. The Impact of Video Games on Children Using Computer Technology to Improve Computer Achievement Thanks to Audio Theatre Central for sponsoring this weekâs podcast! If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 1/19/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 24: Avoiding Repetitive Stress Injury in Children | One of the biggest decisions youâll make as a parent with regard to technology (especially computers) is how soon to let your child start using a specific product. Is it possible to start too soon? Is it possible to start too late. Many geeks think itâs never too early to get started. I subscribe to a different philosophy, however. I think itâs never too late. Children learn quickly. Their minds are like sponges. Theyâre also more susceptible to being drawn into the use of computers, video game consoles and gadgets in an unhealthy way. For these reasons I think the earliest a child should start using any such devices regularly is 5 years old. Iâll admit, I want my children to start using computers at an early age because I want to see them excel. I want them to have âmad computer skillsâ but I donât want them to form unhealthy habits with their computer use. Monitoring computer use has itâs benefits but moderation is the best way to prevent any injury to their precious brains and bodies. Many adults (including myself) suffer from some for of RSI (Repetitive Stress Injury) due to improper ergonomics or overuse of computers. This is something that can occur in children as well. This isnât something that just parent of technically savvy children need to be concerned with; it can happen with children who are musicians too. I see 3 major causes that can lead to RSI in children: Using equipment designed for adults Improper use of equipment Overuse of equipment Each of these causes can be mitigated if not eliminated by doing a few simple things like getting keyboards and mice that are designed for children, showing your children how to properly use a computer (posture, hand placement, etc.), and limiting the amount of time they use computers or gaming consoles. I am in no way an expert when it comes to diagnosing or treating Repetitive Stress Injury so please take my advice as an expression of concern and not professional counsel. If you think your child (or yourself) suffers from RSI consult your family physician and seek their advice. Symptoms of RSI include: Pain in your back, neck, shoulders, wrists, and hands Tremors Numbness Tingling Again, consult your family physician if you children complain about pain. The best treatment for RSI is prevention so be safe and limit usage. For more information about RSI please consult the following links: Repetitive Stress Injury Warning Signs Computers Can Be a Real Pain RSI in Teens (centered around sports but still great info) Wikipediaâs article on Repetitive Stress Injury If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 1/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 23: Looking Back at 2010 | In this weekâs episode of The Wired Homeschool I take a look back at the topics covered in the 22 eipsodes in 2010. I also talk a little about what Iâm planning for 2011. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 1/5/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 22: Which Browser is the Best | For a long time âthe Internetâ was synonymous with Internet Explorer.  Since then a number of challengers to Internet Explorerâs dominance on the Internet has emerged. Browser market share differs globally and the differences between the US and European market share a very interesting.  Internet Explorerâs dominance is fading and Googleâs Chrome browser is quickly taking market share from all of the major browsers in the market. Today I talk about different browsers available for OS X and Windows and provide you with my recommendation.  I also talk about how you can support the podcast and some of the plans that I have for the future. Browser stats were taken from Wikipediaâs article, Usage share of web browsers. I also mention the new blog posts you can find on the website: Homeschool Resource of the Week and the iPhone App Review of the Week.  If you have an app or resource youâd like reviewed, please contact me using the information below.  If youâre product is a paid resource, please provide a promo code or free trial so that I can fully test and review your product. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 12/15/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 21: Interview with Jeff Schmitz of Cognitius | This week Iâm happy to feature an interview with Jeff Schmitz, the creator or Cogniti.us. Jeff joined me over Skype and discussed his excellent homeschool planning system. Please remember to âLikeâ this podcast on Facebook by going to http://www.thewiredhomeschool.com/facebook Next week I plan to provide a review of 4 browsers that you can use on your Mac or Windows computer. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 12/8/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS 20: Cognitius Review | Jeff Schmitz has put together a promising online lesson planning tool for homeschoolers: Cognitius.  Todayâs podcast will feature a review of Cognitius as well as some other news about the podcast. Cognitius prides itself in being simple but effective: The simplest homeschool record keeping system available. Fewer settings. No unnecessary features. Only one field required to enter a lesson. It delivers on that promise and is quite easy to use. This is a beta application, meaning itâs still being actively developed, so itâs important to remember that everything will not be perfect. However, Jeff is listening to feed back and your use of the software and feedback will help to improve Cognitius over time. I highly recommend that you check it out, give it a test drive and let Jeff know what you think about the tool. Please remember to âLikeâ this podcast on Facebook by going tohttp://www.thewiredhomeschool.com/facebook Next week I plan to provide a review of 4 browsers that you can use on your Mac or Windows computer. If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers.  Also follow the podcast on Twitter: @wiredhs | 12/1/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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WHS19: Thanks for Listening | Just a quick podcast this week to say, âThanks for listening!â Please rate and review in iTunes. Also, please nominate this podcast in the âEducationâ category at Podcastawards.com If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers. | 11/24/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Google Docs vs Windows Live Office | Last week I compared MS Office to Open Office. This week Iâll be talking about Google Docs and Windows Live Office. Google Docs has been around for long time and when Micorsoft announced that they would be releasing a competing product many people scoffed at the idea. I think that if youâre familiar with MS Office youâll find Windows Live Office much easier to use and understand. While Office Live doesnât have the collaborative features of Google Docs 90% of you will be able to use Office Live and not miss a step. Google Docs has been aroound a little longer has more features plus near real-time collaboration that will allow you to work with others and change the document on the fly. It supports more formats for importing but when it comes to basic editing features thereâs not much there that Office Live doesnât have. Itâs really a toss-up when it comes to which product to use. If you already have a Windows Live id then use Office Live. If you already have a Google account use Google Docs. Have both? Try them both out. I will say this: if you;re looking for the highest level of compatibility with Office documents youâll want to stick with Office Live. Please rate and review in iTunes. Also, please nominate this podcast in the âEducationâ category at Podcastawards.com If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers. | 11/17/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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OpenOffice vs Microsoft Office 2010 | Last week I provided a general overview of various office productivity software suites: Microsoft Office, OpenOffice, Google Docs, and Windows Live Office. This week I bring you a very high-level comparison of OpenOffice and Microsoft Office, two products that you can install today. Both products will meet the needs of 99% of homeschoolers out there. You may run into a few compatibility issues with OpenOffice especially when importing documents from other suites like Word Perfect. If youâre used to the MS Office interface (especially the ribbon) there will be a learning curve if you switch to OpenOffice. I was often frustrated when we switched because I couldnât find a tool or feature. Both products are stable and perform very well. OpenOffice is a little lighter with regard to CPU and memory usage because it lacks some of the bells and whistles that are in MS Office and this translates to a little bit better performance. If you have a new computer you probably wonât notice the difference, though. If price is an issue (and it often is for homeschoolers) then OpenOffice is the choice for yo. Unless wait until Office goes on sale after the holidays or decide to purchase it when you buy a new PC youâll probably pay close to the retail price: $149. Microsoft does offer discounts to homeschoolers so you may be able to purchase MS Office at a reduced price if youâre eligible. Thatâs it for this week. Next week Iâll cover Google Docs and Windows Live Office. Please rate and review in iTunes and nominate this podcast in the âEducationâ category atPodcastawards.com Web sites for each product: office.microsoft.com and openoffice.org Other reviews: ITPro Head-to-Head Comparison How-to Geek Review of OpenOffice If youâd like to leave feedback about this or any other episode you can call and leave a voice mail by calling 518-290-0228, send email to wiredhs [at] gmail [dot] com, or leave a comment on the blog. Donât forget to follow me on Twitter: @jwilkers. | 11/10/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
| Total: 23 Episodes |
Customer Reviews
Excellent resource
This is a great podcast for anyone looking to incorporate more computer technology into their homeschool.
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