2. Jesse Brown
• CBC Broadcaster: of the show Search Engine
• Founder of the user generated cartoon site:
Bitstrips
• Licensed by the Ontario Ministry of Education
• Create:
– Political Cartoons
– Myths
– Historical Events
– Short Stories
3. iPod for Success
iPod Touch/iPhone/iPad:
• Create your own ebook and read it with your iPod
using Acrobat.com
• iPortal – connects live for Trillium users (no info is
stored on the device).
• Use the recorder to improve your reading skills
• Speak Pad – free app (it reads what you have
written)
• Write Pad – write with your finger and it
converts what you have written into text and into
other languages.
• Dragon mobile – types what you say
4. Web 2.0 Toolkit- Top Websites
• See the Prezi at
http://delicious.com/komox37
5. • Camtasia or Captivate = $200
• Jing is created by Camtasia
• How do we get this installed
on our computers at school?
6. Marc Saltzman
• Top Trends in Technology
(Technology Expert at CNN)
http://sync.sympatico.ca/How-To/all_articles.htm
7. • Lee Lefever Common Craft show – “what is social
networking” video in plain English. “Our product
is explanation”
• Creative Commons.org –for free use of pictures
and music.
• A Ning classroom closed account will be
sponsored by Pearson.
Closed Class Social Networking
8. Podcasting in the Classroom
• A podcast is a radio show that is available on
the internet, something you can subscribe to
and upload to your iPod.
• Imagine having your own class radio show.
• Portableradio.ca
http://portableradio.edublogs.org/
• Microphones, or headset required and record
using Audacity (free download)
• Students could have an electronic portfolio
Editor's Notes
Introduce presenters: Katie Cole and Heather Jakobi
Check: Each participant should have the package of lessons, cd, and handouts.
Today’s session is to help teachers implement the new Media Violence Resource for Secondary Teachers teaching English.
The goal of these lessons is to have our students watch and play, record and create, pause and ponder, eject and reflect, communicate and connect, network and respond, listen carefully, and stop and act upon their media.
As teachers I know that keeping up with popular culture and new media is challenging and we hope that these lessons and resources can help you meet course expectations while upping your ‘cool factor’.