This document provides examples of how interactive technologies like interactive whiteboards and Schoolpads can be integrated into secondary school curriculum lessons. It shows an English lesson on Shakespeare where students use the interactive whiteboard to brainstorm, research aspects of Elizabethan England, and present mini-seminars. It also outlines a Merchant of Venice lesson where students use the board for pre-reading activities, mapping events while reading, character analysis, and text discussion. The examples aim to increase student engagement and appeal to different learning styles while encouraging higher-order thinking skills.
1. Embedding Interactive Technologies into your Teaching & Learning Abstract: This interactive session takes you through ways in which a Schoolpad or an Interactive Whiteboard can be used in a number of secondary curriculum areas. We look at how interactive technologies can be used to manage learning; increase engagement; encourage higher order thinking and appeal to a range of learning styles. Jenny Barrett Breathe Technology
9. Spin to see which aspect your group is going to be researching...
10. How can we ensure that the students gets the most out of this activity? Where does the activity as it stands currently sit? Spin to see which aspect your group is going to be researching...
13. Handout worksheets as required for scaffolding - or just link to website - save time, paper and power... Insert link...0.5 mins Help to get you started for each topic available here!
14. can merge all files - pdf - make available for out of school use Into the lab... Prepare and deliver a three minute mini-seminar (option to use interactive whiteboard software)
15. True - was a man who repaired clothes / now refers to the thing in need of repair - the botched job Facts collated from their presentations (assuming their higher order task was to compare life then and now) - use R/F clickers true or false Example A botcher is... a Shakespearian word that still has meaning today
16. Ambiguous question to stimulate discussion...neck ruffs vs suits of armour! Men's fashion was more "feminine" than today True or false
17. Total time = 8 mins plus how long you want to spend on the quiz What higher order thinking skills did we hit? What did the use of the IWB add?
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19. PART A Year 13 example of reading/analysing a text
20. Unit developed by Ann Hamer for English Online (Unitec) http://english.unitecnology.ac.nz/resources/unit s/merchant/home.html
21. Use the RF clickers now and throughout the topic to revisit the key themes http://us.penguingroup.com/static/pdf/teachers guides/Merchant OfVenice.pdf Pre-reading...key themes 10 minutes to set up quiz
22. In pairs student discuss these words and what connections they have. Focus is on their modern meanings. Class discussion to follow which expands on the ideas. Pre-reading continued...
39. Make similar interactive activities on the other characters for your classmates to complete in the computer lab
40. Post reading - text analysis Let's produce a modern version...
41. What does this speech tell you about Shylock's character?
42. What do we learn about money and money lending? What do we learn about anti- Semitism?
43. And don't forget fun! http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/merchant/words.html Will's words http://www.purposegames.com/game/shakespeares-merchant-of- venice- comedy-quiz Merchant of Venice Quiz
44. Total time = 34 mins plus how long you want to spend on the quiz What higher order thinking skills did we hit? What did the use of the IWB add?
47. Your task With a partner, take a unit of work and create a lesson plan demonstrating: a) how you would integrate the IWB b) how you have ensured quality learning Present it to the group. [Respecting copyright at all times]