Integrating Technology: Engaging Students

Download Report

Transcript Integrating Technology: Engaging Students

Allen Martin, TRT
Rob Paugh, BGJHS TIS
Fall 2010
21st Century Skills
 NETS
 Digital Natives vs Digital Immigrants
 Bloom’s Digital Taxonomy – HOTS
 Integrating Technology
 Web 2.0
Web 2.0 Tools
 Atomic Learning
 Mission US
 Library of Congress
 Characteristics of Highly Effective Technology
Teaching and Learning / Common Core Standards
 Additional Web Resources
 A Final Word

Core Subjects and 21st Century Themes Mastery of core subjects
and 21st century themes is essential for students in the 21st
century. Core subjects include:









English, reading or language arts
World languages
Arts
Mathematics
Economics
Science
Geography
History
Government and Civics
 Global
awareness
 Financial, economic, business and
entrepreneurial literacy
 Civic literacy
 Health literacy
 Environmental literacy
1. Core Subjects and 21st Century Themes
2. Learning and Innovation Skills
Creativity and Innovation
 Critical Thinking and Problem Solving
 Communication and Collaboration

3. Information, Media and Technology Skills



Information Literacy
Media Literacy
ICT Literacy
4. Life and Career Skills
 Educational
technology standards are the
roadmap to teaching effectively and growing
professionally in an increasingly digital world.
 Technology literacy is a crucial component of
modern society. In fact, the globalizing economy
and technological advances continue to place a
premium on a highly skilled labor force.
As technology dramatically changes our society,
educators need to demonstrate the skills and
behaviors of digital-age professionals.
Competence with technology is the foundation.
 Societies
are changing
 Expectations are changing
 Teaching is changing
 Educators must lead
 Today’s
educators must provide a learning
environment that takes students beyond the
walls of their classrooms and into a world of
endless opportunities.
 Technology
standards promote this classroom
transformation by ensuring that digital-age
students are empowered to learn, live, and work
successfully today and tomorrow.
The new standards identify several higher-order
thinking skills and digital citizenship as critical
for students to learn effectively for a lifetime and
live productively in our emerging global society.
These areas include the ability to:
 Demonstrate creativity and innovation
 Communicate and collaborate
 Conduct research and use information
 Think critically, solve problems, and make
decisions
 Use technology effectively and productively
Demonstrate creativity and innovation
Communicate and collaborate
Conduct research and use information
Think critically, solve problems, and make
decisions
Use technology effectively and productively
 Meeting
the student in their “learning arena”
 Student Engagement
 Interaction with new content





Learner see consequences of actions
Predictions confirmed or disconfirmed
Students try different courses of action(s) to
evaluate their relative effectiveness
Engaging in online activities provided access to
legitimate audiences that challenge students to
improve their work
Immediate feedback
 Scaffolding
– different tasks at different levels of
complexity at the same time
 Multimedia
Printing Press – WWW – Cultural Convergence
 Technology
has “Flattened” our world (Inman)
 Technology turns media into technology of
expression
 “Media by the few for the many”
 Publications – www makes student work
available to all
 Reflection



Students reflect on quality of their decisions and
think how to improve
Compare performances with professionals and
experts
Compare performance with set of criteria for
evaluating
Provides everyone an
opportunity to have VOICE on
the WWW
 Provides tools that enables
students to work together
 Small learning curve
(easy and fast)
 Instant feedback
 Saves teachers time
 Great tools for research, review,
and interactive learning
 Free

Cell phones are banned by 2 organizations


Taliban
School
Main Concerns
Students using cell phones for non-academic
communication
Students being off-task
Not all students have access to a cell phone (ES)
Check with school principals
 High
expectations
 Class rules



Cell phones on silent
Cell phones out in plain view and placed on desk
Strong Consequences


Privileges lost
Phone confiscated and returned to student / parents
 Quick
polling
 Retrieving information that is needed to
complete a task
Activity
Text 242242
Message – Ask CHA CHA a question
Real Humans answering your questions
 Infinite
Campus
 Social Networks
 Email
 District and School Web Sites
 District, School and Teacher calendars

Teacher Web Sites





Blogging
Posting Videos
Students uploading assignments to teacher web pages
Posting class assignments
Posting files, folders and links

http://www.incredibox.fr/

www.prezi.com

http://www.google.com/earth/index.html

3D Field Trip to Rome

http://www.wolframalpha.com/examples/

Google Literature Trips

www.chacha.com
 www.blabberize.com
 www.Voki.com
 www.xtranormal.com
 www.fodey.com
 www.visuwords.com
 www.tagxedo.com
 www.edoctrina.org
 ATOMIC
LEARNING is up and running
 Teachers and students 5th grade and up
 Username - BG email address
 Password - “purples”
A
series of Role-Playing Games about American
History
 Mission 1: For Crown or Colony
 Jana Kirchner – GREEC Coordinator





Library Highlights
Popular Topics & Collections
Gateway to Knowledge Tour
The Library goes on the road to
a location near you
Wise Guide to loc.gov
Flying women, frogs, death,
and a real super villain
Webcasts from the Library
Interview with Gershwin Prize
winner Paul McCartney
Places in the News
Headline locations from the
Library's map collections
Today in History October 18
Travel back in time through
American Memory
Young Readers Center
National Book Festival
The Civil War
The Great Depression
The Declaration of Independence
Library of Congress
Popular Topics & Collections
 Young Readers Center
 National Book Festival
 The Civil War
 The Great Depression
 The Declaration of Independence
Common
Core Standards Link












KET New Instructional Programs
All Subjects - PBS Teachers
Social Studies – Various Web Links
Math – Middle School Net
Reading – Book Excerpt Podcasts
Language Arts – Guide to Writing and
Grammar
Music (All) – Note reading, intervals, scales
Technology Applications – Internet 101
FCS – Curriculum and Instruction Resources
Visual Art – A Journey to Africa
Health – Various Issues of Young Adults
ESL –A Picture is worth a 1000 words












Auto Fill - Bibliography Site
All Subjects – Virtual Field Trips, Explore
Social Studies – 13 Colonies
Math – Web Math
Reading – Interactive Activities
Language Arts –Game Aquarium ,
Diagraming sentences, Sentence Structure
Music (All) – Carnegie Hall Activities
Technology – 21st Century Skills Videos
FCS – Food – Bad Food - Bacteria
Visual Art – Art Museums of the World
Health – Kids Health
ESL – Games for Young English Speakers
BGJHS Purple Tech Bits and Bytes
August Edition
September Edition
(All sites were live at time of publication)
Website Resources can be found in the Presenter
Notes on each slide
Books
Collins, A., & Halverson, R. (2009). Rethinking
education in the age of technology: the digital
revolution and schooling in america. New York, NY:
Teachers College Press.
Jolly, J., Treffinger, D., Inman, T., & Smutny, F. (2011).
Parenting gifted children. Waco, TX: Prufrock Press Inc.