Differentiating Instruction with Mobile Technology

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    Differentiating Instruction with Mobile Technology - Presentation Transcript

    1. Differentiating Instruction with Mobile Technology                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                
      • Presentation:
      • www.tinyurl.com/mobiletechnology
      • More resources: http:// mobiletech . wikispaces .com
    2. Research
      • Indiana University’s High School Survey of Student Engagement
      • 2 of 3 students report being bored in school every day
      • 31% are bored because of “no interaction with teacher”
      • 75% are bored because “the material wasn’t interesting”
      • 40% are bored because “the material wasn’t relevant”
      Source: Yazzie-Mintz, Ethan. “Voices of Students on Engagement: A Report on the 2006 High School Survey of Student Engagement.” Indiana University, Center for Evaluation and Education Policy. February 28, 2007. <http://ceep.indiana.edu/hssse/pdf/ HSSSE_2006_Report.pdf>.
    3. Consequences
      • The results of a lack of student engagement are:
        • Below grade level performance
        • High absenteeism
        • High drop out rates
    4. Premise
      • A textbook is not the best tool to differentiate instruction.
                                                                                                                    
      • What one teacher said to me:
      • “ We don’t really use our textbooks except to flip through the pictures, because the content is not appropriate for our kids.”
    5. The Need for Differentiation
      • Our students are coming to us with
        • Different backgrounds
        • Different ability levels
        • Different reading levels
        • Different language proficiencies
        • Different learning styles
      • Textbooks are not working for many students
      • Differentiating instruction is the only way to give all students a chance at success
    6. Pedagogical Features of Differentiation
      • Student choice for process and product
      • Multiple resources for different needs
      • Information chunks
      • Language support
        • Linked glossaries
        • Different levels of text
        • Visuals
      • Graphic organizers
      • Multiple practice opportunities
      • Multimedia = Engagement
    7. How Can Technology Help?
      • There are 30+ of them and only one of you!
      • Computers, especially mobile devices, are one potential solution to this.
        • Facilitate tutorials, practice activities, mini-lessons, and projects
        • Motivating
        • Inexpensive
    8. Technology Options
      • Laptop computers
      • Netbooks
      • Ebook readers
      • Handhelds
      • MP3 players (including iPods)
      • Mobile video players (including iPods)
      • Cell phones
    9. Benefits of Mobile Technology
      • Easier to integrate
      • Brings equity for students who don’t have access to technology at home
      • Lower cost
      • Gives privacy for students to learn at their own pace
    10. Implementation Model Options
      • One-to-one
      • Shared resource
        • As a station for structured centers
        • As an open station for individual or group work
        • “Check out” basis
                                                                                                                    
    11. An Approach that Works
      • Identify a grade level and curriculum area.
      • Start with the existing content objectives and current curriculum (standards, textbooks, instructional resources).
      • Look at which student objectives are most critical and which mobile technologies lend themselves to those objectives.
      • Develop or adapt materials for those tools based on current curriculum. (Don’t forget copyright!)
    12. Software, Content, and Lessons
    13. Tools to Differentiate Instruction and Engage Students
      • Ebooks
      • Audio
      • Video
      • Virtual field trips
      • Talking chalkboard and talking PowerPoint presentations
      • Worksheets and practice activities
      • Quizzes and tests
                                                                                                 
    14. Ebooks
      • Electronic books
      • Benefits
        • Flexible content presentation
        • Display options
        • Ability to interact with text through hyperlinks, highlighting, dictionary support
        • Text-to-speech
        • Foreign language support
    15. Scaffolding in Ebooks
    16.  
    17. Audio Ebooks
      • Benefits:
        • Research shows that audio books are effective for improving reading
        • Appropriate for a variety of special needs students
    18. Mini-Movies
      • Benefits:
        • Multimedia is highly engaging
        • Appropriately sized “chunks” of instruction
        • Facilitates multiple viewings
    19. Kindergarten Letter Sounds and Sight Words
    20.  
    21.  
    22. Middle School Math – Movies
    23. Middle School Math – Ebooks
    24. Middle School Math – Practice and Assessment
    25. Writing Project – Grammar Instruction
    26. Podcasts
      • Multimedia files posted and distributed online; can “subscribe” to receive automatically
      • Benefits:
        • Lots of free content available
        • Wide variety of content
        • Can be played on many platforms
        • Allows “time shifting”
        • Great tool for student project creation
    27. The Fastest 3 Minutes in Podcasting
      • Grammar Girl grammar.qdnow.com
      • Books Talks www.nancykeane.com
      • Colonial Williamsburg www.history.org
      • Quirks and Quarks www.cbc.ca/quirks
      • LD Podcast www.ldpodcast.com
      • ColeyCast – Tovashal Elem. www.mrcoley.com
      • Jamestown – Jamestown Elem. slapcast.com/users/Jamestown
      • WKSN – Kate Sullivan Elem. www.sullivan.leon.k12.fl.us
      • CarverCast – GW Carver Elem. salem.k12.va.us/gwc/podcasts/ CarverCast.htm
      • Our City – St. Andrew's Priory School www.learninginhand.com/ OurCity
      • Radio WillowWeb – Willowdale Elem. www.mpsomaha.org/willow/ radio
      • Room 208 – Wells Elem. bobsprankle.com/blog
    28. Writing Project – Graphic Organizers
      • Used for brainstorming, prewriting, notetaking
      • Mobile platform encourages use and kids write more
      • Outlining feature helps develop organization and detailed supports
      • Transfer to Word improves student writing
    29. Persuasive Writing
    30.  
    31. Web 2.0 Collaboration Tools
      • Google Docs
      • Blogs
        • Text
        • Audio
        • Photo
      • Wikis
      • Social networks
    32. Mobile Phones
      • Whether we like it or not, kids have phones. Perhaps we should start looking at ways to use them for learning.
      • A computer in every kids’ pocket?
      • Smart phones vs. “not smart” phones
    33. Mobile Blogging
      • Text
      • Photo
      • Voice
      • Educational applications
    34. Text Messaging
      • Google SMS A mobile dictionary and more Text “define mobile” to 466453
      • Instant response system Poll Everywhere Text in your response
      • VoiceThread
        • Digital story telling
    35. “We don’t have time!”
      • Make sure your standards and content drive the process
      • Look for existing resources
      • Tap into instructional materials and NCLB $
      • Have kids create the content
      • Karen Fasimpaur
      • K12 Handhelds
      • email: info@k12handhelds.com
      • web: www.k12handhelds.com
      • phone: 800-679-2226
      • Thank you!
      Graphics reprinted with permission from ClipArt.com

    + Karen FKaren F, 2 years ago

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