2. Who am I?
Crows supporter
Classroom Teacher
Harry Potter #1
Ice Ice Baby
3. Who are you?
Name and Position
Experience with teaching using ICT
What you are hoping to get out of this session…
What was the last good movie you saw?
What song is stuck in your head?
…………..
4. Welcome
What is ICT?
ICT in ACARA
ICT Integration
Integration levels in ACARA
5. What is ICT?
Information and Communication Technologies
Digital Technologies
Store, transfer, create and communicate information
8. Applying Social and Ethical
Protocols and Practice when using
ICT
Recognise intellectual property
Apply digital information security practices
Apply personal security protocols
Identify the impacts of ICT in society
9. Investigating with ICT
Define and plan information searches
Locate, generate and access data and
information
Select and evaluate data and information
10. Creating with ICT
Generate ideas, plans and processes
Generate solutions to challenges and learning
area tasks
11. Communicating with ICT
Collaborate, share and exchange
Understand computer mediated communications
12. Managing and Operating ICT
Select and use hardware and software
Understand ICT systems
Manage digital data
14. ICT in Mathematics
Students develop ICT capability when they investigate,
create and communicate mathematical ideas and
concepts using fast, automated, interactive and
multimodal technologies.
They employ their ICT capability to perform calculations,
draw graphs, collect, manage, analyse and interpret data;
share and exchange information and ideas and
investigate and model concepts and relationships.
Digital technologies, such as spreadsheets, dynamic
geometry software and computer algebra software, can
engage students and promote understanding of key
concepts.
15. ICT in English
Students use ICT when they interpret and create print,
visual and multimodal texts.
They use communication technologies when they conduct
research online, and collaborate and communicate with
others electronically.
In particular, they employ ICT to access, analyse, modify
and create multimodal texts, including through digital
publishing.
As students interpret and create digital texts, they develop
their capability in ICT including word processing,
navigating and following research trails and selecting and
evaluating information found online.
16. ICT in History
Students develop ICT capability when they
locate, process, analyse and communicate
historical information.
They use their ICT capability to access a range of
digital sources of information; critically analyse
evidence and historical trends; communicate,
present and represent their learning; and
collaborate, discuss and debate to co-construct
their knowledge.
17. ICT in Science
Students develop ICT capability when they research science
concepts and applications, investigate scientific phenomena, and
communicate their scientific understandings.
In particular, they employ their ICT capability to access information;
collect, analyse and represent data; model and interpret concepts
and relationships; and communicate science ideas, processes and
information.
Digital technology can be used to represent scientific phenomena in
ways that improve students’ understanding of concepts, ideas and
information.
Digital aids such as animations and simulations provide opportunities
to view phenomena and test predictions that cannot be investigated
through practical experiments in the classroom and may enhance
students’ understanding and engagement with science.
23. Where else will it be?
It will be in the Technologies Curriculum
Two strands
Knowledge and Understanding
Processes and Production
24. Knowledge and Understanding
how data are represented and structured
symbolically
the components of digital systems: software,
hardware and networks
the use, development and impact of information
systems in people’s lives
25. Processes and Production
collecting, managing and interpreting data when
creating information, and the nature and
properties of data, how it is collected and
interpreted
using a range of digital systems and their
components and peripherals
defining problems and specifying and
implementing their solutions
creating and communicating information,
especially online, and interacting safely using
appropriate technical and social protocols
30. Substitution Examples
Use a word processor to type a story
Use an e-reader to read a book
Use a dictionary computer program
31. Augmentation Examples
Voice recognition dictation used to write
Audiobooks
Using formatting tools to present typed up
writing in an attractive way.
32. Modification Examples
Writing is composed on a Word Processor
and then published on a blog, with
comments from readers used to aid the
crafting process.
Use Google Docs to jointly construct a
weather report with students from a remote
area.
33. Redefinition Examples
Students present their responses to a novel
through a video journal, filmed with a webcam.
This allows spontaneous and more authentic
thinking to be communicated, without the barrier
of formal writing.
Use Google Earth to showcase research about
one of the Wonders of the World. Pictures and
widgets providing annotated information about
the location are created by the student.
37. ICT in Mathematics
Students develop ICT capability when they investigate, create and
communicate mathematical ideas and concepts using fast,
automated, interactive and multimodal technologies.
They employ their ICT capability to perform calculations, draw
graphs, collect, manage, analyse and interpret data; share and
exchange information and ideas and investigate and model
concepts and relationships.
Digital technologies, such as spreadsheets, dynamic geometry
software and computer algebra software, can engage students and
promote understanding of key concepts.
38. ICT in English
Students use ICT when they interpret and create print, visual and
multimodal texts.
They use communication technologies when they conduct research
online, and collaborate and communicate with others
electronically.
In particular, they employ ICT to access, analyse, modify and
create multimodal texts, including through digital publishing.
As students interpret and create digital texts, they develop their
capability in ICT including word processing, navigating and following
research trails and selecting and evaluating information found
online.
39. ICT in History
Students develop ICT capability when they locate, process, analyse
and communicate historical information.
They use their ICT capability to access a range of digital sources of
information; critically analyse evidence and historical trends;
communicate, present and represent their learning; and
collaborate, discuss and debate to co-construct their knowledge.
40. ICT in Science
Students develop ICT capability when they research science concepts and
applications, investigate scientific phenomena, and communicate their
scientific understandings.
In particular, they employ their ICT capability to access information; collect,
analyse and represent data; model and interpret concepts and
relationships; and communicate science ideas, processes and information.
Digital technology can be used to represent scientific phenomena in ways
that improve students’ understanding of concepts, ideas and information.
Digital aids such as animations and simulations provide opportunities to
view phenomena and test predictions that cannot be investigated through
practical experiments in the classroom and may enhance students’
understanding and engagement with science.
41. In between the lines
Innovative use
Creative use
Experimental use
Resourceful use
42. Innovative use
Comes from utilising the strengths of new
technologies
Change how students
Access,
Communicate and
Create Information
Editor's Notes
TO DoSAMR examplesApply SAMR to GCapability
Overarching Statement: When ICT is not explicitly stated within ACARA, you need to be innovative and integrate in between the lines.
Introductory activity – personal details are important as learning is a social function and knowing personal details can help us connect.Feel free to offer any further tidbits bout yourself – hobbies etc. Movies and music are safe topics!
Overarching Statement: When ICT is not explicitly stated within ACARA, you need to be innovative and integrate in between the lines.
Zoom through this
The most prevalent inclusion of ICT in ACARA. Nice graphic to go along with it.
Real ICT specific stuff. This content exists BECAUSE ICT exists. If you had no ICT in your school you would not be able to meaningfully do these.
Doing library tasks on a computer. Traditionally the domain of teacher librarians. ICT enhances these actions and makes them a bit different than they would be with pen and paper, but they are a replacement nonetheless.
Doing pen and paper stuff with computers.
This means communicating and understanding how it works. Again ICT specific.
Super ICT specific. Impossible to do without computers.
These general ICT capabilities are also provided for within each of the existing curriculum documents. Also contained within the draft Technologies curriculum.
collaborate
The outcome here throws the ICT in your face. That is the core element to the outcome. Without engaging with ICT, students would not be able to adequately address this outcome.
Applies to both books and websites.
Technology provides a deep context for the learning required. Note the presence of the critical and creative thinking general capability.
This is in the draft curriculum documents
This is in the draft curriculum documents These are fairly similar to the general capability statements.
This is in the draft curriculum documents
Big message to take from this is that ICT is ingrained into all the subject specific activities mentioned in the curriculum documents. Time to have a play and focus on the outcomes that are relevant to your Year Level and identify where ICT is mentioned explicitly, tagged on or fully integrated.
What is good ICT use. It is integration into the curriculum as opposed to doing it just for the sake of it. Following model is a guide for determining the depth of goodness that ICT use has with learning tasks.
This is more to show how SAMR has evolved...POTENTIALLY REMOVE
SAMRSubstitution – Students read Call of the Wild using an e-readerAugmentation – Students read using iBooks app, using the inbuilt dictionary, highlighting passages and taking notes. Modification– Use google docs to make chapter summaries, then scripts for a podcast using Garage BandRedefinition – Skype interview with a Jack London scholar, use of Google Maps to map out Buck’s journey, tweet from Buck’s perspective.
A word processor replaces a pencil and paper. Use pen as technology analogy. A computer should not be a $1000 pencil.
Augmentation is doing the same thing but in a different way.
Modification is where the task itself is different. The editing is no longer done between peers and the teacher, but outside parties that would never have been involved can now be part of the writing and learning process.
Redefinition is when a task is completely changed into something that is just not possible without a computer. Here, students are able to use technology to communicate their learning with an authenticity that diminishes when extra load is imposed such as the mechanics of writing. Ed Psychs will know about Cognitive load and the writing represents germane load that interferes with the retention of ideas.
Look back at the curriculum documents and the ICT General capability and examine what levels of integration are there. Look for the verbs…
Identify SAMR levels in this text
Identify SAMR levels in this text
Identify SAMR levels in this text
Identify SAMR levels in this text
No judgement on ACARA integration levels, but the point needs to be stressed is that when ICT is not explicit, then teachers need to be innovative in order to integrate successfully. You need to look beyond the mentions of ICT in the curriculum to successfully integrate. Using the SAMR model is an invaluable resource for you.
When ICT use is not explicit, then educators need to be innovative in order to be relevant. We’ll quickly look at how this can be done...