Transcript Slide 1
Technology in the
Classroom
Effects on Learning,
Motivation and
Social Behavior
Educational Trends
Pre 1990’s
Post 1990
Rule Based Education
Standards Based Education
Constructivist Learning
Teacher Centered
Student Centered
Teacher Dispenses Knowledge
Teacher is a Facilitator
Student “Absorbs”
Student is an Active Learner
Technology is a tool that can help us get
From here
To here
“The Force”
ISTE Standards for Teachers (NETS-T)
TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS AND CONCEPTS
Teachers demonstrate a sound understanding of technology operations and
concepts.
PLANNING AND DESIGNING LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS AND EXPERIENCES
Teachers plan and design effective learning environments and experiences
supported by technology. TEACHING, LEARNING, AND THE CURRICULUM.
Teachers implement curriculum plans, that include methods and strategies for
applying technology to maximize student learning.
TEACHING, LEARNING, AND THE CURRICULUM.
Teachers implement curriculum plans, that include methods and strategies for
applying technology to maximize student learning.
ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION.
Teachers apply technology to facilitate a variety of effective assessment and
evaluation strategies.
PRODUCTIVITY AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE.
Teachers use technology to enhance their productivity and professional
practice.
SOCIAL, ETHICAL, LEGAL, AND HUMAN ISSUES.
Teachers understand the social, ethical, legal, and human issues surrounding the
use of technology in PK-12 schools and apply those principles in practice.
ISTE Standards for Students (NETS-S)
Basic operations and concepts
•
Students demonstrate a sound understanding of the
nature and operation of technology systems.
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Students are proficient in the use of technology.
Social, ethical, and human issues
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Students understand the ethical, cultural, and societal
issues related to technology.
•
Students practice responsible use of technology systems,
information, and software.
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Students develop positive attitudes toward technology
uses that support lifelong learning, collaboration, personal
pursuits, and productivity.
Technology productivity tools
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Students use technology tools to enhance learning,
increase productivity, and promote creativity.
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Students use productivity tools to collaborate in
constructing technology-enhanced models, prepare
publications, and produce other creative works.
ISTE Standards for Students (NETS-S) - Continued
Technology communications tools
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Students use telecommunications to collaborate, publish,
and interact with peers, experts, and other audiences.
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Students use a variety of media and formats to
communicate information and ideas effectively to multiple
audiences.
Technology research tools
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Students use technology to locate, evaluate, and collect
information from a variety of sources.
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Students use technology tools to process data and report
results.
•
Students evaluate and select new information resources
and technological innovations based on the
appropriateness for specific tasks.
Technology problem-solving and decision-making tools
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Students use technology resources for solving problems
and making informed decisions.
•
www.iste.org
Math – Calculator Use
•Number Sense:
•
Number Sense:
Evaluate:
Evaluate:
20 + .10 X 4
19.95 + .12 X 4
•Problem Solving:
•
AllCall charges $20 minimum
fee plus 10 cents per minute.
What is the monthly bill for 80
minutes of use?
The monthly charge for AllCall
cellular use can be modeled
by the function
Problem Solving:
F(x) = 19.95 + .12x
Determine the cost of 83
minutes of use.
If a family budget allocates
$42 to cellular use, how
many minutes can they use
each month?
Math – GRAPHING Calculator Use
•Data Analysis
•
Write the equation of a line
that passes through the points
Mr. Modern recorded the
following data from his
cellular phone bill:
(0, 20) and (10, 24)
Data Analysis
Minutes of use
Charge
54
26.43
68
28.11
48
25.71
Determine a function that
models the data.
Determine the cost of 74
minutes of use.
How many minutes of use can be
purchased with $67.50?
Computers and the Web
• Web Quests
• Example:
http://www.bedford.k12.ny.us:16080/wpes/webquest/
• Tutorial: http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/fil/
– Link to training materials
• Internet Virtual Field Trips
– Web cam resources: http://www.earthcam.com/
– Virtual field trip guide:
–
http://surfaquarium.com/
–
link to site map then virtual field trip (lower left)
– Example: http://oops.bizland.com/vtours.htm
• Content Specific Software: www.mathxl.com
Social Science Example
Rosa Parks
http://www.tolerance.org/teach/activities/activity.jsp?ar=365
Teaching Tolerance is offering free classroom activities to
commemorate the courageous life of Rosa Parks and other
women before her who fought for freedom. The site
provides age-appropriate lessons for early, middle, and
upper grades; exclusive Web-based classroom activities;
and information on ordering a free educational kit that
includes the 40-minute Mighty Times: The Legacy of Rosa
Parks documentary and a viewers' guide with classroom
activities.
From T.H.E. Journal – free online subscription at
http://www.thejournal.com/
Science example
NASA
http://www.sciencestandardslessons.org
The Space Foundation has developed a free,
comprehensive bank of science lessons for grades
pre-K through high school. The more than 200
lessons are divided into grade levels-preK-2, 3-5,
6-8, and 9-12- and all lessons specify the national
science standards met. Sample lessons for each
grade level are available online to preview. To
access the entire lesson bank, teachers must
register to establish a login and password.
(sign in as rosecavin)
Web Communications
•
Forums:
•
Blogs:
– A site full of resources and tools related to European Education
and Training in Aquaculture
– http://www.piscestt.com/pisces/ Link to forums
– Tappedin – teachers discussing various issues http://tappedin.org/tappedin/
– Definition – from http://www.marketingterms.com/dictionary/blog/
• A frequent, chronological publication of personal thoughts and Web links.
• People maintained blogs long before the term was coined, but the trend
gained momentum with the introduction of automated published systems,
most notably Blogger at blogger.com. Thousands of people use services such
as Blogger to simplify and accelerate the publishing process.
• Blogs are alternatively called web logs or weblogs. However, "blog" seems
less likely to cause confusion, as "web log" can also mean a server's log files.
– More definition:
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/whatMakesAWeblogAWeblog
– www.blogger.com
Web Resources
• Online text supplements – www.aw-bc.com
• Online Library access – www.chipola.edu
• Online Course Materials – www.chipola.edu
OK to Link?
•
•
From http://www.benedict.com/Digital/Web/WebLinks.aspx info
on copyright:
Can you link to anyone you want? Do you have to get permission to
link to someone else's page? Can someone prevent you from linking
to their page? Can you prevent someone from linking to your page?
Is there such a thing as a doctrine of Implied Public Access on the
Web?
As it stands now, there appears to be a doctrine of implied public
access on the Web. The Web was created on the basis of being
able to attach hypertext links to any other location on the Web.
Consequently, by putting yourself on the Web, you have given
implied permission to others to link to your Web page, and
everyone else on the Web is deemed to have given you implied
permission to link to their Web pages.
More info can be found at http://fairuse.stanford.edu/index.html
Other forms of Technology
•
Smart Pads http://www.gtcocalcomp.com/produ
cts_interwrite.htm
•
PDAs – Beam me Up article
Motivation
• Live interaction with experts
– Glenn LTP
http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/
– "Educators found that students valued the
opportunity to hear experts' feedback on their
projects, and students admitted working
harder knowing the real experts would be
looking at their work." Immediate Feedback
– From TechTrends – Nov 2000, 5-11 (Share
other articles)
Motivation
Immediate Feedback
• “Clickers” - http://www.h-itt.com/
• TI Navigator –
http://education.ti.com/us/product/tech/
navigator/features/features.html
• Online testing/grading – Decision making
article
• Student testimony - transparency
Social Behavior
Cooperative Learning
• Leadership roles
• Communication Skills
• Working with others
• Responsibility
• Resolving conflicts
Preparing for the work force
• Technological Awareness
• Independence
• Self direction
Can it Work?
• Sparking a revolution article
• The class of the future
– http://www.lclark.edu/~krauss/usia/hom
e.html
Wrap-up
• Any Questions, Comments, or Feedback?
• Contact Information:
• Rose Cavin – [email protected]
•
850-718-2382
• Please complete the post-presentation
survey