Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom: June 09 UTASLTA

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    Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom: June 09 UTASLTA - Presentation Transcript

    1. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    2. What I hope to cover in forty-five short minutes: Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    3. • what are we trying to teach? to test? • what should we be trying to teach? or what are best-practice approaches to levels of cognition? • statistically, what are students doing in 2009? • traditional lecture vs. blended learning • how can modern ASL teachers better leverage social media in the classroom? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    4. Actual ASL/interpreting test questions: Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    5. 22 . Who should you learn ASL from? a. Deaf person b. Hearing person c. Skilled signer d. both a & c Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    6. 9. What is this sign? a. CAT b. FATHER c. DEAF d. none of the above Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    7. 26. Who does the Code of Ethics protect? a. The d/Deaf person b. The hearing person c. The interpreter d. All of the above Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    8. What are we evaluating? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    9. Cognition or testwiseness? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    10. What type of cognition are we aiming for? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    11. Bloom’s Taxonomy (1956, revised 2001) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    12. higher order learning lower order learning Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    13. creating evaluating analyzing applying understanding remembering (Anderson & Krathwohl, 2001) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    14. remembering recognizing, listing, describing, naming, identifying, locating, finding bullet pointing, highlighting, social/ bookmarking, searching, Googling Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    15. understanding interpreting, summarizing, inferring, paraphrasing, classifying, comparing, explaining advanced searching, blog journaling, tagging, commenting, annotating, subscribing Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    16. applying implementing, carrying out, using, executing, showing, exhibiting running, loading, playing, operating, hacking, uploading, sharing, editing Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    17. analyzing comparing, organizing, deconstructing, attributing, outlining, finding, structuring, integrating mashing, linking, reverse engineering, cracking Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    18. evaluating checking, hypothesizing, critiquing, experimenting, judging, testing, detecting, monitoring b/vlog commenting, reviewing, posting, moderating, α/β testing networking, collaborating Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    19. creating designing, constructing, planning, producing, inventing, devising, making programming, filming, animating, video/ blogging, re/mixing, wiki-ing, publishing, video/podcasting Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    20. What type of cognition are we aiming for? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    21. notional vs. functional Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    22. “sign X = spoken word Y”? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    23. not functional; doesn’t teach how or why, only what. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    24. L2 learners really want functional knowledge of L2 Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    25. “How do I order a hamburger?” Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    26. “What’s the sign for ‘hamburger’?” Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    27. creating evaluating analyzing applying understanding remembering Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    28. creating evaluating analyzing applying understanding remembering Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    29. Traditional lecture approach synchronous = what lower order Teacher where who Student(s) learning notional cognition Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    30. Blended learning approach 0110110 a/synchronous = why how higher order Teacher Student(s) learning functional cognition 0110110 Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    31. teacher/facilitator + technology(ies) + asynchronous learning possibilities Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    32. Teacher leverages face-to-face time for functional learning Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    33. Students can work asynchronously for both functional and notional learning Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    34. Your students already work this way. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    35. 70% females vs. 57% males on social network sites (Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2004) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    36. 74% adults, 93% 12–17 year olds use internet (Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2009) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    37. 71% of 12–17 year olds use cellphones (Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2009) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    38. 69% using cloud computing/internet apps (Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2009) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    39. 64% of teens create online content (Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2009) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    40. Most teens receive and expect feedback on the material they post. (Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2009) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    41. Social media tools offer the opportunity to solicit feedback and shape critical conversations. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    42. creating designing, constructing, planning, producing, inventing, devising, making programming, filming, animating, video/ blogging, re/mixing, wiki-ing, publishing, video/podcasting Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    43. Higher order learning = greater student retention Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    44. Look at what’s out there now. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    45. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    46. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    47. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    48. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    49. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    50. Is this what you want your students copying, emulating, and learning from? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    51. What is the social web or social media? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    52. Social constructivism Vygotsky Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    53. Social groups collaborate to create a culture, knowledge, and learning artifacts for each other Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    54. Evolution of Internet discourse: Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    55. Web 1.0 (~1999) Web 2.0 (~2005) read only (passive) read write (participative) “professional” packaged “amateur” collaborative content content limited user experience rich user experience isolated social control; locked down community trust owning sharing personal websites blogs Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    56. What kinds of device technologies? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    57. Traditional desktop/laptop personal computer Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    58. traditional/ enhanced cell phones iPhone Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    59. gaming hybrids 3G phones Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    60. Internet usage represents a major shift in educational psychology and pedagogy. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    61. “...[O]n campus, there is fundamental challenge to...the model of pedagogy. Specifically, there is a widening gap between the model of learning offered by many...universities [schools] and the natural way that young people who have grown up digital best learn.” (Tapscott, 2009) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    62. If we’re not familiar with or using these tools, we’re not connecting with students. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    63. What blended learning strategies/approaches could work in an ASL classroom? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    64. Depends on what level of learning we’re aiming for. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    65. We finally have four- dimensional learning artifacts. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    66. Video. Video. Video. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    67. Asynchronous activities: Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    68. Vlogs (for assignments, quizzes, or tests) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    69. Storytelling Development • Pre-select learning objectives • Based on learning objectives, create rubric for grading (“must include X and Y story/prosodic elements,” “must be about topic X or Y,” etc.) • Assigns students a topic and a timeframe to complete the assignment • Students produce and post 2–5 min vlogs • Arrange immediate feedback loop Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    70. “Reading” Comprehension • Pre-select learning objectives • Based on learning objectives, create rubric for grading (“must include X and Y linguistic elements,” “must demonstrate X and Y prosodic attributes,” etc.) • Teacher produces story (targeting specific linguistic or prosodic aspects) • Students retell/create the story in a vlog • Arrange immediate feedback loop Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    71. How is this beneficial? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    72. • multiple opportunities for producing/ why how creating functional language • allows for consistent evaluation by use of rubric for assignment, can give specific feedback/recommendations for additional work in X, Y, and Z areas • takes advantage of canvases on which they’re already used to producing • entertaining and fun Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    73. • allows for broad creativity within specifications of the assignment • less overhead (students produce artifacts, not teachers) • allows teachers to view micro/macro trends (what is consistently accurate/not accurate) • focuses teachers on scaffolding, not fingerpointing • builds higher level functional learning Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    74. What are the constraints? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    75. • prohibitive access to technologies (webcams, broadband internet, etc.) • prohibitive access to social media/ networking sites: YouTube, Facebook, etc. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    76. Collaborative classrooms (for assignments, quizzes, tests, community) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    77. facebook.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    78. ning.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    79. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    80. google.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    81. ASL101 Homepage Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    82. How is this beneficial? Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    83. • multiple opportunities for producing/ why creating functional language how • students already used to producing materials in this way • entertaining and fun • allows for broad creativity • less overhead (students produce artifacts, not teachers) • offers opportunities to solicit feedback Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    84. Testing and evaluations (for assessing knowledge, constructing opinions, observing) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    85. docs.google.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    86. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    87. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    88. edublogs.org / blogger.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    89. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    90. wikispaces.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    91. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    92. Synchronous activities: Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    93. acrobat.com Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    94. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    95. Ideas for Adobe Connect Now: • Take a virtual fieldtrip to Gallaudet University • Create a signing study group • Use for mentoring opportunities Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    96. Skype Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    97. SightSpeed Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    98. ooVoo Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    99. tokbox Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    100. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    101. Your students have already shifted to learning this way. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    102. Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire. (William Butler Yeats) Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    103. Let the brainstorming begin. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    104. Thank you. dstringham@gmail.com twitter.com/stringd linkedin.com/in/dstringham doug.stringham.net/uvuasl delicious.com/dsasl Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    105. Churches, A. (2007). Edorigami, Bloom’s taxonomy and digital approaches. http:// edorigami.wikispaces.com/Bloom%27s+and +ICT+tools. Anderson, L.W., & D. Krathwohl (Eds.) (2001). A taxonomy for learning, teaching, and assessing: A revision of Bloom’s taxonomy of educational objectives. Longman, New York. Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham
    106. Madden, M. Eating, Thinking and Staying Active with New Media. Pew Internet & American Life Project, June 2, 2009, http://www.pewinternet. org/Presentations/2009/15--Eating-Thinking- and-Staying-Active-with-New-Media.aspx, accessed on June 3, 2009. Tapscott, D. Higher Education Is Stuck in the Middle Ages—Will Universities Adapt or Die Off in Our Digital World? Retrieved 16 June 2009 from http://www.alternet.org/module/ printversion/140703 Cognition and Social Media: Blended Learning Strategies in the ASL Classroom ©2009 Doug Stringham

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