Quick Upload

Loading...
Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view slideshows. We have detected that you do not have it on your computer.To install it, go here
Post to Twitter Post to Twitter
Share on Facebook
Myspace Hi5 Friendster Xanga LiveJournal Facebook Blogger Tagged Typepad Freewebs BlackPlanet gigya icons
« Prev Comments 1 - 10 of 24 Next »
  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 5 months Edit Delete

    @amar - some of the photos here are licensed and so I don't usually allow download, but you can certainly access it here.

  • guestd9a1aa
    guestd9a1aa said 5 months Edit Delete

    Hello,



    Please my I access your slide show? I am doing a course on Wikis with consultants-e and giving the course participants feedback your slide show is part of my task.



    Thank you kindly

    Amar

  • gskeesee
    gskeesee said 2 years Edit Delete

    Thanks for sharing with all the Walden students at NECC. It was great meeting you and hearing your ideas.

  • sabestian
    sabestian said 2 years Edit Delete

    Nice job, Vicki. Thanks for posting this. I am going to link to it from a presentation I am doing in a few weeks.

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Thank you! I'm catching up with you in e-land here! Just 3 minutes behind you. Glad you enjoyed it! ;-)

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Hmmm, I guess it could be!

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Sure, e-mail me at coolcatteacher at gmail.com

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Accountability means that the teacher is empowered to go to websites and take their students 'places' but that they are also held accountable for being vigilant monitors of their own classroom. The problem is that most teachers aren't allowed full access to much of the internet and it stymies their ability to move forward into this type of teaching -- that is why accountability is essential.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    I like entrepreneurs. I really admire you. Thanks for this wonderful ppt.

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    This picture is just part of the slide show. Can you embed the slide show. What are you needing this for. Contact me offline!

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Is this your mission statement?

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Great point! Good teaching has always been difficult and challenging but it is worth it! It is very rewarding and we as teachers are the ones who benefit. And we wonder why kids don't retain what we want them to know when all we do is talk AT them!

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Hahha..you have good sense of humor.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    This is your model of integrating Wiki in the classroom. Hmm this is great!

    You know what, I am teaching a course in Edutech for a group of teachers this summer. Can I use this model? Can you be my case study? You seem to be an expert in this!

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Costly? Yes, it does take coordination (we work hard at that here) so that they are not overloaded, but often they learn better with a project. When I recall the things I've learned they are most often associated with a project not a test.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Elements of Effective Web 2.0 Classroom

    1. Web Safety and Privacy: Self Explanatory
    2. Information Literacy: Bit Literacy, I heard this book is great
    3. Web Citizenship: Should we encourage adoption of OpenID for this?
    4. Web Teamwork: Use ActiveCollab, Basecamp, ClockingIT
    5. Intentional Web Activities: Example, like Wikipedia for Schools. Why not use Citizendium?
    6. Accountability: Can you explain more about this?

  • coolcatteacher
    coolcatteacher said 2 years Edit Delete

    Authentic assessment is a principle that means that you are truly assessing a skill or task -- for example, if you are an english teacher and you are testing on hyphens -- if you test on the rules of hyphenation -- you are not truly testing their ability to use hyphens. If you have them write or correct sentences with hyphens you are more authentically assessing whether they can accomplish the task. It is trying to get more at the actual thing that you are assessing rather than assessing how well they memorize.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    I love this picture. Can you send it to me? How can I get it?

    This sums up the need to teach our students ways to swim in the sea of information.

    In this case to surf in the sea of information tsunami.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Pair share. Hey vicki, I love that insight.

    Pair Share = Wiki. Lovely.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Ahh the cone of learning. Let me comment why this is not happening in schools. Most of the time it is not because teachers don't want to implement it but because of the nature of the school system that we inherit from the past is blocking our ability to implement this in class.

    1. Doing the real thing: We need infrastructure for this and expertise. Cost more money.
    2. Simulating the real experience: Same as above and needs more preparation to simulate it in class.
    3. Dramatic PPT: Same as above. Needs preparation for a very long time.
    4. Giving a talk: If done too much, students may resent it.
    5. Participating in a discussion: Easy to implement. Not much problem here.
    6. Seeing it done on location: Field trips...needs lots of paperwork, bureaucracy and cost money. Needs to be away from classroom.
    7. Watching a demonstration: Needs planning. Needs tools resources. Needs experts doing demo. Okay not hard in most cases.
    8. Looking at an exhibit. Same as 6.
    9. Watching a movie: Needs AV tools available. But if done too much, students will wonder where did the teaching go? Too passive.
    10. Looking at pictures, hearing worlds, reading. Low cost and easy to implement.

    In short, most classes and teachers are stuck with number 10 because it is low cost and easiest to implement. That is what they were trained for. But number 10 items are really a pain for Digital Natives who have limited attention spans.

    No wonder they feel frustrated in schools.

    Recently I read that experts are already thinking of how to scrap the internet as we know it and starting anew. That is unthinkable for many people. But maybe schools needs a similar treatment. Are we bold enough to do so?

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Thanks for sharing this. I really need to have the citation for this and you provided it. Thanks once again. This is really useful to illustrate why cooperative learning strategies is important in the classroom.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    This is another innovation to promote learning in School 2.0. But the problem with this is that students get overloaded with projects and it is costly for them if done too often.

  • jessenfelix
    jessenfelix said 2 years Edit Delete

    Can you tell me more about Authentic Assessment.

  • claudia.ceraso
    claudia.ceraso said 2 years Edit Delete

    Thank you for sharing Vicki.
    Regards from Buenos Aires.

Add a comment If you have a SlideShare account, login to comment; otherwise comment as a guest.

    Wikis in the Classroom

    from coolcatteacher, 2 years ago Add as contact

    17627 views | 24 comments | 128 favorites | 76 embeds (Stats)

    Desc: Presentation from award winning teacher Vicki Davis as presented to an education class at the College of William and Mary in February 2007. (c) Vicki A Davis, All Rights reserved

    Embed customize close
     

    More Info

    This slideshow is Public

    Views: 17627 Comments: 24 Favorites: 128 Downloads: 0

    View Details: 17178 on Slideshare 449 from embeds
    All Embeds: Less
    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate

    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this slideshow as inappropriate.

    If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Slideshow Transcript

    1. Slide 1: Vicki A. Davis Westwood Schools © 2007 All Rights Reserved Class Wiki – http://westwood.wikispaces.com Flat Classroom Wiki http://flatclassroomproject.wikispaces.com
    2. Slide 2: Presentation Outline Why do we wiki? 1. What are wikis? 2. Pedagogical Classroom Use of Wikis 3. Time Permitting:   How does a wiki work  Wiki Assessment  Common Administrator Questions 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 2
    3. Slide 3: How it will work When you see:   We will vote  The Mike will be open 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 3
    4. Slide 4: Section 1 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 4
    5. Slide 5: Have you heard of? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 5
    6. Slide 6: Authentic Assessment “Simple memorization and basic skills is no longer adequate for the modern employment market. Students need to have a broad base of knowledge and the ability to perform complex tasks effectively. Authentic Assessment includes many learning processes in the evaluation of student performance” Source: Encyclopedia of Educational Technology, San Diego State University - http://coe.sdsu.edu/eet/articles/authassess/bigpuzzle. , 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 6
    7. Slide 7: Have you heard of? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 7
    8. Slide 8: Project Based Learning Source: Profound Learning Systems, Educational solutions Overview http://www.profoundlearning.com/Content/EducationS 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 8
    9. Slide 9: Have you heard of? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 9
    10. Slide 10: Research Supports Cooperative Learning Strategies Paulson switched to cooperative learning strategies and saw his pass rate improve. Excellent summary of the research at: Starting Point: Teaching Entry Level Geoscience, Science Education Resource Center at Carlleton College, funded by the NSF, http://serc.carleton.edu/introgeo/cooperative/whyuse.h 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 10
    11. Slide 11: What is the difference? Passive Learning   Active Learning 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 11
    12. Slide 12: 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 12
    13. Slide 13: Is Passive Learning really learning? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 13
    14. Slide 14: Students Must Be Collaborators   Synthesizers  Explainers  Problem Solvers! 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 14
    15. Slide 15: Any comments or questions? Coming up Next: 2. What is a wiki? 3.Pedagogical Uses of Wikis in the Classroom Time Permitting: How does a wiki work Wiki Assessment Common Administrator Questions 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 15
    16. Slide 16: Section 2. 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 16
    17. Slide 17: What are wikis? Inventor: Ward Cunningham 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 17
    18. Slide 18: Requires no knowledge of HTML 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 18
    19. Slide 19: Have you ever used a wiki before this class? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 19
    20. Slide 20: 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 20
    21. Slide 21: Do you use Wikipedia as a resource ? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 21
    22. Slide 22: Have you ever edited wikipedia? Vote “Yes” or “No” in Elluminate 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 22
    23. Slide 23: Why I chose wikis: Free   Runs on older Computers  Runs on slower Internet  Easy  “Think Pair Share” for the Computer 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 23
    24. Slide 24: Why I still use wikis: Learning Goes Up   Excitement Increases  It breeds experts  Student participation tracking  I can control who joins/ edits/ sees  A great “scrapbook” for digital artifacts  Learning Theory at Work! 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 24
    25. Slide 25: My class Wiki http://westwood.wikispaces.com 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 25
    26. Slide 26: mashups social bookmarking social software tagging blogs open source web apps podcasts RSS photosharing wikis Internet telephone Online publishing
    27. Slide 27: 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 27
    28. Slide 28: Any comments or questions? Coming up Next: 2.Pedagogical Uses of Wikis in the Classroom (with examples) Time Permitting: How does a wiki work Wiki Assessment Common Administrator Questions 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 28
    29. Slide 29: Section 3. 02/25/07 (c) 2007, Victoria A. Davis, All Rights Reserved. 29
    30. Slide 30: The Wiki-Centric Classroom © 2006, Victoria A. Davi