Educating The Net Generation Copy

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    Educating The Net Generation Copy - Presentation Transcript

      • Dr. Bryan Carter
      • University of Central Missouri
      • [email_address]
      • bcrx7 - AIM
      • 152347003 - ICQ
      • [email_address] - MSN
      • bcmini753 - Skype
      Educating the Net-Generation
    1. Generational Trends Rita M. Murray, Personal Communication, 2004
    2. The Mindset of Today’s Student List Generated by Beloit College, Class of 2010
      • The Soviet Union has never existed and therefore is about as scary as the student union
      • They have known only two presidents.
      • For most of their lives, major U.S. airlines have been bankrupt.
      • They are wireless, yet always connected.
      • A stained blue dress is as famous to their generation as a third-rate burglary was to their parents.
      • Thanks to pervasive headphones in the back seat, parents have always been able to speak freely in the front.
      • They grew up with and have outgrown faxing as a means of communication.
      • "Google" has always been a verb.
      • Text messaging is their email.
      • Being techno-savvy has always been inversely proportional to age.
      • They have always been able to watch wars and revolutions live on television.
      • They may have fallen asleep playing with their Gameboys in the crib.
      • Libraries have always been the best centers for computer technology and access to good software.
      • Digital cameras have always existed.
    3. The Millennials
      • Gravitate toward group activity
      • Identify with Parents’ values and feel close to their parents
      • Believe it’s cool to be smart/Hip Hop Generation celebrates anti-intellectualism
      • Are fascinated with new technologies yet know little about how they work
      • Are focused on grades and performance, the means to an end, not necessarily for the sake of learning
      • Are busy with extracurricular activities
      • Have developed hypertext minds
      • Are intuitive visual communicators/digitally literate
      • Learn better through discovery than by being told
    4. Millennial Impact on Higher Education
      • Connected
      • Immediate
      • Experiential
      • Immediate
      • Social/Teams
      • Structure
      • Engagement, Experience, Visual, Kinesthetic
      • Things that Matter
    5. Videoconference with Tim Linder University of Missouri-Columbia
    6. You Must Be a Teacher If...
      • Understanding from where they are coming
      • Communicating with them through ways in which they are familiar
      • Establishing and maintaining a high level of excitement and enthusiasm about learning and course content
      Connecting with our Students
    7. Teaching and the Socio-Cultural Disconnect
      • Is conventionality always the best?
      • Teaching moments come from the strangest inspirations
    8. Communicating with Our Students: To go where few teachers have gone before
    9. Communicating Using the Familiar
      • instant messaging
        • http://go.icq.com/register
        • http://my.screenname.aol.com
        • http://edit.yahoo.com/config
        • https://register.passport.net
      • http://www.ceruleanstudios.com/
        • (Trillian)
      • http://www.defaultware.com/proteus/
        • (Proteus)
      • http://fire.sourceforge.net/
        • ( Fire )
      • online text chat
      • Voice Over IP - VoIP: Skype
      • sms-cell phones - 3G capability
      • discussion boards
      More of the Familiar
      • desktop videoconferencing
        • iChat AV/AIM
        • Skype (also for videoconferencing
      • webloggs
        • http://wordpress.com
        • http://www.blogger.com
      Communicating Using The Not So Familiar
      • Email Groups and Listsrvs
        • http://www.digitalopportunity.org
        • http://www.technologygrantnews.com
        • http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TechnologyCurriculum
          • To subscribe, send email to: technologycurriculum-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
      You are not in this Alone
      • FREE LEARNING MATERIALS
      • LESSON PLANS, FREE SOFTWARE
      • Source: Technology Grant News, Fall 2003 issue
      • http://www.technologygrantnews.com
      • From the Education, Outreach & Training Partnership
      • http://www.eot.org/resources/lessonplans.html
      • http://www.eot.org/resources/freesoftware.html
      • Online lesson plans, educational simulations, and other resources for
      • science and computing education.
      Valuable Resources
      • International Children's Digital Library
      • Free K-12 Curriculum Resource
      • http://www.icdlbooks.org/
      • Everything from the old ABC Baseball Book (1885) tothe old Alice
      • in Wonderland books, at a place where kids can read for free online.
      • International Society for Technology in Education
      • National Educational Computing Conference
      • http://center.uoregon.edu/NECC/NECC2003
      • Research papers, presenter handouts and webcasts from the 2003
      • Conference will be available for the public for 2 years. (Note: 2004
      • Conference: June 21-23, 2004 New Orleans, Louisiana)
      • http://www.neccsite.org
      More Valuable Resources
      • International Schools CyberFair 2004: Achieve & Unite! Take action to Improve Lives & Connect Communities
        • http://www.globalschoolhouse.org
      • iLife for the Classroom
        • http://www.apple.com/education/ilife/
      Fun Projects for you and your Students
      • Take your students Around the World in 60 Minutes
        • http://www.panoramas.dk
        • http://www.360vr.com
        • http://www.mediavr.com/bronte1.htm
      Cool Stuff to Support Learning
      • Using Quicktime Broadcaster you can create your own Internet Broadcast Channel
        • http://www.apple.com/quicktime
      • DIY TV Studio
        • http://www.channelstorm.com
      • Nicecast - Your Own Internet Radio Station
        • http://www.rogueamoeba.com/nicecast/
      • Multicast vs. Unicast
      Broadcast to the World
    10. PodCasting: Yes, iPods really can be used for Learning
      • An inexpensive way to explore accessible tech
      • Already popular with students
      • Lectures , study group sessions, interviews and web logs
    11. Anti-Plagiarism
      • There are several methods to battle the ever-growing problem
        • Search Engine Technique
        • Anti-Plagiarism Service
          • http://www.turnitin.com
    12. Collaborative Learning Environments
      • ideal environments are a combination of everything discussed today
      • made up of cross-disciplinary scholars
      • goal is to make cognitive links between disciplines
      • addressing a variety of learning styles
    13. Examples of Collaborative Learning Environments
      • CMSU-Kalmar, Sweden: Race, Class and Gender - American Culture Classes
      • CMSU Honor’s Class-University of Paris-Sorbonne
    14. GE 101
      • In your opinions, has this course been successful in the past? why, why not?
      • What has been the student perceptionof this course? Faculty perception?
      • Is this course taken seriously by students? Faculty?
    15. Holistic Approach
      • Looking at the bigger picture of the purpose of this course may help change the perception
      • You may have to “sell” this course to students and perhaps some faculty (success here may equate to success elsewhere)
      • Learning styles discovered here can be transfered to other classes
    16. The Textbook
      • Very well formatted, new look is non-linear like the Web and like how many students think
      • Divided into 12 chapters
      • Extended workshop tomorrow designed to:
        • Break down chapters and discuss main ideas
        • Offer activity suggestions
        • Distribute sample syllabus
    17. Course Objectives
      • To help you successfully transition you to higher education
      • To help you effectively plan for short and long term goals
      • To help you refine memorization techniques
      • To help you become a more effective reader
      • To help you become a more effective note taker
      • To help you become a more effective test taker
      • To help you become a more creative and critical thinker
      • To help you become a more effective communicator
      • To help you recognize and value diversity
      • To help you deal more effectively with technology
      • To help you pay more attention to your physical and emotional health
      • To help you begin to consider realistic long term goals
      • Dr. Bryan Carter
      • [email_address]
      • bcrx7 - AIM
      • hannibal697 - Yahoo Messenger
      • bc69@graffiti.net - MSN
      • bcmini753 - Skype
      • 152347003 - ICQ
      Contact Me if You Have Any Questions

    + University of Central MissouriUniversity of Central Missouri, 3 years ago

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