This document discusses top things not to do in a 1-1 iPad classroom environment. It provides 10 points with explanations for each. The key things not to do are to forget to communicate with all stakeholders, expect immediate changes to teaching and learning, try to control all aspects of iPad use, rely only on email for communication, assume students know how to use iPads, be afraid to take risks, start with only consumption apps, forget time for reflection, get in the way of student learning, and try to change everything at once with the introduction of iPads. The document advocates for clear communication, gradual changes guided by models like SAMR, giving students freedom within guidelines, using a variety of tools for communication,
The document discusses the implementation of 160 iPads across 5 class sets of 32 iPads for student use at a middle school. It outlines some of the issues with booking and managing the iPads such as charging and locking the carts that hold them. It then provides examples of apps and websites that teachers can use with the iPads for different subject areas like recording reflections, sharing presentations, creating tournament brackets, and storing test results in databases.
1. The document discusses using iPads in upper elementary classrooms and provides examples of apps that can be used for creating and sharing content, including Pixabay, PicCollage, ThingLink, ChatterPix, Padlet, Drawing Pad, Book Creator, Explain Everything, and iMovie.
2. Hands-on activities are suggested for using some of the apps to create book recommendations, book of class norms, and tutorials.
3. Questions to consider when choosing apps include whether students can email, save to camera roll, or open content in other apps.
iBooks Author (iBA): An Opportunity for Pupil-Teacher CollaborationMatthew E. Murray
iBooks Author (iBA) may seem like a frightening proposition. It's time to move towards the fear. Why? iBA offers golden opportunities for teachers to collaborate w/ students to create interactive, media-rich texts. This presentation will aim to convince you to collaborate with your students by using iBA to produce original curriculum content.
Flickr has many uses in the classroom. Educators can use Flickr as a photo management tool and photo sharing tool. Here a Grade 5 educator shares some Flickr experiences...
1. The document describes a typical day in the life of a teacher who uses technology in their classroom lessons and activities.
2. It outlines the teacher's morning routine of waking up, packing lunch, taking the bus to school while listening to a podcast, and firing up the SMARTBoard to begin lessons for the day.
3. The teacher incorporates various technologies like twitter, google docs, and blogs throughout their school day before catching up on reading, following educational links, and thanking others online in the evening.
This document discusses e-learning and using YouTube to create and share educational content. It introduces Eugene O'Loughlin and his website and YouTube channel focused on e-learning. It outlines how to use Camstudio to record your screen and create video content, and then upload that content to the DITSummerSchool YouTube channel to share lessons on topics like using software programs. The document provides questions to consider for e-learning projects and encourages learning how to use these tools to develop and deliver educational content.
Foundation Phase teachers are increasingly using technology in their classrooms. Teachers in South Africa now have access to free online courses, webinars, and social media platforms like Twitter and Pinterest to connect with other educators. Young students are also starting to use technology at earlier ages. Kindergarten and Grade 1 teachers highlighted use social media, blogs, Skype, and digital portfolios to collaborate globally and enhance learning. While classrooms were once isolated, technology now allows easy connections between classrooms worldwide. The conclusion is that technology, used appropriately, can support good teaching by allowing students to learn in ways that align with their digital interests and skills.
How Foundation Phase teachers around the world are using technology in their ...eclassroom
1. Foundation Phase teachers around the world are increasingly using technology like Skype, blogs, and Twitter in their classrooms to connect students to other classrooms and experts. This allows for collaborative learning experiences.
2. Kindergarten and Grade 1 teachers discussed using tools like blogs and Twitter to get young students writing and learning about the world. Grade 2 teachers explored using research and digital storytelling.
3. The conclusion is that technology, when used effectively, allows students to learn in new ways and share their work more broadly. It should enhance traditional teaching instead of replacing it. Teachers are encouraged to try new tech tools and share ideas both locally and globally.
The document discusses the implementation of 160 iPads across 5 class sets of 32 iPads for student use at a middle school. It outlines some of the issues with booking and managing the iPads such as charging and locking the carts that hold them. It then provides examples of apps and websites that teachers can use with the iPads for different subject areas like recording reflections, sharing presentations, creating tournament brackets, and storing test results in databases.
1. The document discusses using iPads in upper elementary classrooms and provides examples of apps that can be used for creating and sharing content, including Pixabay, PicCollage, ThingLink, ChatterPix, Padlet, Drawing Pad, Book Creator, Explain Everything, and iMovie.
2. Hands-on activities are suggested for using some of the apps to create book recommendations, book of class norms, and tutorials.
3. Questions to consider when choosing apps include whether students can email, save to camera roll, or open content in other apps.
iBooks Author (iBA): An Opportunity for Pupil-Teacher CollaborationMatthew E. Murray
iBooks Author (iBA) may seem like a frightening proposition. It's time to move towards the fear. Why? iBA offers golden opportunities for teachers to collaborate w/ students to create interactive, media-rich texts. This presentation will aim to convince you to collaborate with your students by using iBA to produce original curriculum content.
Flickr has many uses in the classroom. Educators can use Flickr as a photo management tool and photo sharing tool. Here a Grade 5 educator shares some Flickr experiences...
1. The document describes a typical day in the life of a teacher who uses technology in their classroom lessons and activities.
2. It outlines the teacher's morning routine of waking up, packing lunch, taking the bus to school while listening to a podcast, and firing up the SMARTBoard to begin lessons for the day.
3. The teacher incorporates various technologies like twitter, google docs, and blogs throughout their school day before catching up on reading, following educational links, and thanking others online in the evening.
This document discusses e-learning and using YouTube to create and share educational content. It introduces Eugene O'Loughlin and his website and YouTube channel focused on e-learning. It outlines how to use Camstudio to record your screen and create video content, and then upload that content to the DITSummerSchool YouTube channel to share lessons on topics like using software programs. The document provides questions to consider for e-learning projects and encourages learning how to use these tools to develop and deliver educational content.
Foundation Phase teachers are increasingly using technology in their classrooms. Teachers in South Africa now have access to free online courses, webinars, and social media platforms like Twitter and Pinterest to connect with other educators. Young students are also starting to use technology at earlier ages. Kindergarten and Grade 1 teachers highlighted use social media, blogs, Skype, and digital portfolios to collaborate globally and enhance learning. While classrooms were once isolated, technology now allows easy connections between classrooms worldwide. The conclusion is that technology, used appropriately, can support good teaching by allowing students to learn in ways that align with their digital interests and skills.
How Foundation Phase teachers around the world are using technology in their ...eclassroom
1. Foundation Phase teachers around the world are increasingly using technology like Skype, blogs, and Twitter in their classrooms to connect students to other classrooms and experts. This allows for collaborative learning experiences.
2. Kindergarten and Grade 1 teachers discussed using tools like blogs and Twitter to get young students writing and learning about the world. Grade 2 teachers explored using research and digital storytelling.
3. The conclusion is that technology, when used effectively, allows students to learn in new ways and share their work more broadly. It should enhance traditional teaching instead of replacing it. Teachers are encouraged to try new tech tools and share ideas both locally and globally.
This document summarizes a presentation about using technology to break down the walls of the traditional classroom. It discusses how the presenter uses tools like videos, podcasting, Google Docs, QR code scavenger hunts, Educreations, VoiceThread, and apps in their classroom to help students learn and create content. Examples of flipped classroom tools that engage students include Socrative, GoClass, and Twitter for professional development. The goal is to incorporate one or two small tech tools into other teachers' classrooms.
Allanah King is an educator who specializes in blended learning and using iPads in the classroom. She shares her expertise on using various apps like Puppet Pals, Explain Everything, and Book Creator to create and share learning content. King maintains a website with tutorials on initial iPad setup and effective app combinations. She advocates joining professional learning networks to reflect on practices and stay up to date in using technology for new ways of learning.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
Inspired by Lori Deschene's article on the same name, this deck shows how to use Social Networking Mindfully. Peace, and see you soon in the mindful social network. Design Inspired by EmilandDC (emiland.me)
For more decks like these, contact me -
aadhilkhan007@gmail.com
www.mobideck.tk
The document describes a website called Weather Web for Kids that was designed to provide elementary school students access to weather information. The website organizes information into pages on topics like a photo gallery, question and answer forum, videos, assignments, and resources. It also describes how students can post photos and discuss weather images. The website includes a weather forum for students in different grades to ask and answer weather-related questions. Videos and discussions on weather topics are also included. The document provides details on using Skype and Flickr to conduct experiments and create cloud galleries for a lesson on clouds and weather. It concludes with a description of a weather webquest activity for students.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Henny Chen about engaging students' learning through Web 2.0 tools. It discusses Moreau Catholic High School's one-to-one laptop program for 9th-11th grade students and some of the Web 2.0 tools being used in Chinese language classes, including eBooks, online drills and exercises, Moodle, Quia, iMovie, Comic Life and tools for listening, speaking, presentations and recording like Audacity, VoiceThread, YouTube and Vocaroo. Examples of specific Web 2.0 tools highlighted are Twitter, reading tools, puzzle games, Google Docs, Flickr, eStroke software and Prezi.
The document discusses using iPads in education and provides resources for various uses. It lists websites on alternative textbooks and iPads in schools from Temple University. It also provides links to the Temple special interest group for iPads, iTunes U for educational videos and apps, tools for taking photos, editing images, note taking, using Blackboard Mobile and Google Earth. Additional resources are included for creating content, videos, ebooks, using Flipboard and Diigo for social bookmarking.
The document summarizes the implementation of a 1:1 iPad initiative by the Eanes Independent School District. It provides research showing the benefits of 1:1 programs, including increased student engagement and motivation. It outlines the district's professional development for teachers and expectations for students. Survey results found students using iPads to organize notes, communicate, and complete assignments electronically. Focus groups revealed that while distraction decreased over time, students and teachers felt the iPads enhanced learning.
This document provides information about programs and services offered by the Salem County Special Services School District. It includes a list of 10 special education programs as well as other services. The document discusses using technology like iPads, apps, and online resources to enhance instruction for special education students. It provides examples of apps that could be used for subjects like math, literacy, and life skills as well as for different disability categories. The agenda outlines a presentation and breakout sessions about using technology and digital resources in special education classrooms.
This course explores technological competencies required of creative workers and how e-learning provides a platform for creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship. It focuses on the underlying logic and purposes of e-learning, underscores the importance of managing personal continuing education, and provides opportunities to expand technological skills while examining industries' responses to technology adoption and the key patterns of technological innovations. The document discusses the course philosophy, overview, assessments including submission requirements, and encourages engagement with emerging technologies through examples.
Enhancing language learning through ict matefl november 2013Caroline Campbell
This document provides an overview of various ICT tools that can be used to enhance language learning, both inside and outside the classroom. It describes tools such as cameras, mobile phones, interactive whiteboards, computers, websites and apps that allow students to use language in interactive ways. The document also discusses how ICT tools can be used to address different levels of Bloom's Taxonomy and provides specific examples of digital storytelling, photo editing, and classroom management apps and websites that teachers can use with students.
1. The document provides an overview of various Web 2.0 tools and technologies for educational use, including social networking, sharing, and collaboration tools like blogs, wikis, podcasts, and Google Docs.
2. Examples of specific tools mentioned include Ning, Skype, YouTube, TeacherTube, SurveyMonkey, Photopeach, Flip Video, Delicious, and Google Calendar.
3. The document encourages teachers to incorporate these technologies to engage students in more meaningful learning activities and exploration of topics that interest them.
What We Have Learned about Professional Development for the iPadLaurence Baker
This document summarizes the professional development program for teachers at Mercy High School regarding the implementation of iPads. It describes the focus areas of leadership, culture, planning, outcomes and workflow. It provides details on leadership surveys, focus groups, and research conducted. Milestones of the program include techniques for substitution, creation and collaboration using various apps. Ongoing professional development includes workshops, orientations, and resources to support teachers as they incorporate iPads into their teaching.
iTeach, iLearn: iPad in the Classroom - July 2015.pptxDiana Benner
This hands-on workshop takes you beyond “cool apps” for the iPad to how to best use the mobile device in the classroom for authentic learning. Participants will develop an entire integrated lesson on a particular TEK or topic. The lesson will include a variety of resources, all of which can be accessed on the iPad, that focus on the differentiation of learning, both process and product, for each student. (Note: This is an intermediate level course. Participants should already be familiar with the basics of iPad use.)
Several documents discuss how Apple technology is being used in classrooms to improve education. Teachers are using iPads and iPods to enhance learning activities like reading out loud, doing math problems interactively, and monitoring students' test answers in real time. One teacher created a spreadsheet on his iPad to track student photos, grades, and attendance. While Apple saw a decline in the education market in the 2000s, the lower price of the iPad has helped Apple recapture about 25% of the education technology market share by 2015.
This document discusses using iPads to promote literacy and oral language skills. It provides an overview of several apps that can be used for creating, sharing, and consuming digital content. These include apps for audio recording, photography, video recording, reading ebooks, comic making, screen recording, and blogging. Links are included for additional tutorials and resources on setting up iPads and integrating technology using models like SAMR. The document also provides attribution for the author and their website with more iPad app recommendations.
This document discusses ensuring that learning technologies have an impact. It summarizes the journey of a school in implementing a 1:1 iPad program covering all students and staff. Key aspects included a focus on continuous professional development for teachers, building a community of support through partnerships, and using iPads and apps to accelerate student learning through more flexible, personalized, and asynchronous options. Assessment data indicated positive impact on student results from the program.
Smart, flipped, moodle and how they interact 2015russechd
This document provides an overview of various technologies that can be used for student engagement, including the flipped classroom, SMART boards, learning management systems like Moodle and Edmodo, and 1:1 and BYOD programs. It discusses these technologies and strategies in the context of mastery learning and a student-centered approach to education. The document is authored by Ian Fogarty and appears to be a summary of a longer presentation or paper on using technology to enhance student learning and engagement.
This document provides an overview of iTunes U, including what content can be found, how to access it using various Apple devices, and examples of how high school classes are utilizing the platform. Resources are shared for creating an iTunes U course, professional development opportunities through iTunes U, and Twitter accounts to follow for more information. The document aims to introduce educators to the benefits and possibilities of the iTunes U platform for teaching and learning.
App Smashing for Beginners - TCEA 2015Diana Benner
Are you App Smashing yet? We often hear "there's an app for that." Yes, but there is not one app that does everything. Come learn about the power of combining apps as well as explore a variety of apps that can be used to create smashed projects. In this hands-on session, participants will leave knowing how to smash apps in order to increase student retention of learning.
This document summarizes a presentation about using technology to break down the walls of the traditional classroom. It discusses how the presenter uses tools like videos, podcasting, Google Docs, QR code scavenger hunts, Educreations, VoiceThread, and apps in their classroom to help students learn and create content. Examples of flipped classroom tools that engage students include Socrative, GoClass, and Twitter for professional development. The goal is to incorporate one or two small tech tools into other teachers' classrooms.
Allanah King is an educator who specializes in blended learning and using iPads in the classroom. She shares her expertise on using various apps like Puppet Pals, Explain Everything, and Book Creator to create and share learning content. King maintains a website with tutorials on initial iPad setup and effective app combinations. She advocates joining professional learning networks to reflect on practices and stay up to date in using technology for new ways of learning.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
This document provides resources for using iPads in the classroom, including recommended apps for students and teachers. It lists several free apps to download like Socrative, Board Cam, Leafsnap, Goodreads, and Educreations. It also includes several links to websites with more information on how to implement iPads, ideas for using them practically and creatively in teaching, and a case study of how one school started an iPad initiative. The document is intended to get teachers started with integrating iPads into their instruction.
Inspired by Lori Deschene's article on the same name, this deck shows how to use Social Networking Mindfully. Peace, and see you soon in the mindful social network. Design Inspired by EmilandDC (emiland.me)
For more decks like these, contact me -
aadhilkhan007@gmail.com
www.mobideck.tk
The document describes a website called Weather Web for Kids that was designed to provide elementary school students access to weather information. The website organizes information into pages on topics like a photo gallery, question and answer forum, videos, assignments, and resources. It also describes how students can post photos and discuss weather images. The website includes a weather forum for students in different grades to ask and answer weather-related questions. Videos and discussions on weather topics are also included. The document provides details on using Skype and Flickr to conduct experiments and create cloud galleries for a lesson on clouds and weather. It concludes with a description of a weather webquest activity for students.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Henny Chen about engaging students' learning through Web 2.0 tools. It discusses Moreau Catholic High School's one-to-one laptop program for 9th-11th grade students and some of the Web 2.0 tools being used in Chinese language classes, including eBooks, online drills and exercises, Moodle, Quia, iMovie, Comic Life and tools for listening, speaking, presentations and recording like Audacity, VoiceThread, YouTube and Vocaroo. Examples of specific Web 2.0 tools highlighted are Twitter, reading tools, puzzle games, Google Docs, Flickr, eStroke software and Prezi.
The document discusses using iPads in education and provides resources for various uses. It lists websites on alternative textbooks and iPads in schools from Temple University. It also provides links to the Temple special interest group for iPads, iTunes U for educational videos and apps, tools for taking photos, editing images, note taking, using Blackboard Mobile and Google Earth. Additional resources are included for creating content, videos, ebooks, using Flipboard and Diigo for social bookmarking.
The document summarizes the implementation of a 1:1 iPad initiative by the Eanes Independent School District. It provides research showing the benefits of 1:1 programs, including increased student engagement and motivation. It outlines the district's professional development for teachers and expectations for students. Survey results found students using iPads to organize notes, communicate, and complete assignments electronically. Focus groups revealed that while distraction decreased over time, students and teachers felt the iPads enhanced learning.
This document provides information about programs and services offered by the Salem County Special Services School District. It includes a list of 10 special education programs as well as other services. The document discusses using technology like iPads, apps, and online resources to enhance instruction for special education students. It provides examples of apps that could be used for subjects like math, literacy, and life skills as well as for different disability categories. The agenda outlines a presentation and breakout sessions about using technology and digital resources in special education classrooms.
This course explores technological competencies required of creative workers and how e-learning provides a platform for creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship. It focuses on the underlying logic and purposes of e-learning, underscores the importance of managing personal continuing education, and provides opportunities to expand technological skills while examining industries' responses to technology adoption and the key patterns of technological innovations. The document discusses the course philosophy, overview, assessments including submission requirements, and encourages engagement with emerging technologies through examples.
Enhancing language learning through ict matefl november 2013Caroline Campbell
This document provides an overview of various ICT tools that can be used to enhance language learning, both inside and outside the classroom. It describes tools such as cameras, mobile phones, interactive whiteboards, computers, websites and apps that allow students to use language in interactive ways. The document also discusses how ICT tools can be used to address different levels of Bloom's Taxonomy and provides specific examples of digital storytelling, photo editing, and classroom management apps and websites that teachers can use with students.
1. The document provides an overview of various Web 2.0 tools and technologies for educational use, including social networking, sharing, and collaboration tools like blogs, wikis, podcasts, and Google Docs.
2. Examples of specific tools mentioned include Ning, Skype, YouTube, TeacherTube, SurveyMonkey, Photopeach, Flip Video, Delicious, and Google Calendar.
3. The document encourages teachers to incorporate these technologies to engage students in more meaningful learning activities and exploration of topics that interest them.
What We Have Learned about Professional Development for the iPadLaurence Baker
This document summarizes the professional development program for teachers at Mercy High School regarding the implementation of iPads. It describes the focus areas of leadership, culture, planning, outcomes and workflow. It provides details on leadership surveys, focus groups, and research conducted. Milestones of the program include techniques for substitution, creation and collaboration using various apps. Ongoing professional development includes workshops, orientations, and resources to support teachers as they incorporate iPads into their teaching.
iTeach, iLearn: iPad in the Classroom - July 2015.pptxDiana Benner
This hands-on workshop takes you beyond “cool apps” for the iPad to how to best use the mobile device in the classroom for authentic learning. Participants will develop an entire integrated lesson on a particular TEK or topic. The lesson will include a variety of resources, all of which can be accessed on the iPad, that focus on the differentiation of learning, both process and product, for each student. (Note: This is an intermediate level course. Participants should already be familiar with the basics of iPad use.)
Several documents discuss how Apple technology is being used in classrooms to improve education. Teachers are using iPads and iPods to enhance learning activities like reading out loud, doing math problems interactively, and monitoring students' test answers in real time. One teacher created a spreadsheet on his iPad to track student photos, grades, and attendance. While Apple saw a decline in the education market in the 2000s, the lower price of the iPad has helped Apple recapture about 25% of the education technology market share by 2015.
This document discusses using iPads to promote literacy and oral language skills. It provides an overview of several apps that can be used for creating, sharing, and consuming digital content. These include apps for audio recording, photography, video recording, reading ebooks, comic making, screen recording, and blogging. Links are included for additional tutorials and resources on setting up iPads and integrating technology using models like SAMR. The document also provides attribution for the author and their website with more iPad app recommendations.
This document discusses ensuring that learning technologies have an impact. It summarizes the journey of a school in implementing a 1:1 iPad program covering all students and staff. Key aspects included a focus on continuous professional development for teachers, building a community of support through partnerships, and using iPads and apps to accelerate student learning through more flexible, personalized, and asynchronous options. Assessment data indicated positive impact on student results from the program.
Smart, flipped, moodle and how they interact 2015russechd
This document provides an overview of various technologies that can be used for student engagement, including the flipped classroom, SMART boards, learning management systems like Moodle and Edmodo, and 1:1 and BYOD programs. It discusses these technologies and strategies in the context of mastery learning and a student-centered approach to education. The document is authored by Ian Fogarty and appears to be a summary of a longer presentation or paper on using technology to enhance student learning and engagement.
This document provides an overview of iTunes U, including what content can be found, how to access it using various Apple devices, and examples of how high school classes are utilizing the platform. Resources are shared for creating an iTunes U course, professional development opportunities through iTunes U, and Twitter accounts to follow for more information. The document aims to introduce educators to the benefits and possibilities of the iTunes U platform for teaching and learning.
App Smashing for Beginners - TCEA 2015Diana Benner
Are you App Smashing yet? We often hear "there's an app for that." Yes, but there is not one app that does everything. Come learn about the power of combining apps as well as explore a variety of apps that can be used to create smashed projects. In this hands-on session, participants will leave knowing how to smash apps in order to increase student retention of learning.
The document discusses using technology to support English language learning, including websites, online educational platforms, and communication tools. Case Study 2 focuses on a blended learning course for business managers that combines face-to-face and online components. Authentic work materials are used and activities simulate online meetings and email writing. Students understand how the technology helps real-life tasks. Blended learning offers flexibility and develops learner autonomy through both synchronous and asynchronous tools.
Smash Those Apps! - Area 10-11 ConferenceDiana Benner
Are you App Smashing yet? We often hear "there's an app for that." Yes, but there is not one app that does everything. Come learn about the power of combining apps as well as explore a variety of apps that can be used to create smashed projects. In this hands-on session, participants will leave knowing how to smash apps in order to increase student retention of learning. Note: Participants will need to bring an iPad so they can app smash.
This document discusses the benefits of using iPads in the classroom. It notes that students can see learning gains from as little as 20 minutes of iPad study per day. The bottom line is that iPads make a difference in improving learning outcomes. The document then provides examples of educational apps that can be used for student engagement, submitting and grading assignments, taking notes, sharing lectures, assessing student understanding, and projecting lessons. It also discusses how apps can support different learning styles and subjects like social studies. Overall, the document advocates for using iPads in the classroom by highlighting their educational benefits and providing examples of useful apps.
The document discusses rethinking education by posing questions about how learning could happen anytime and anywhere, be individualized, involve students leading and being trusted, involve teachers asking more questions than lecturing, involve students also being teachers, not involve grades or degrees, and involve creating things. It provides examples and sources supporting these ideas, such as learning through social media, learning in various environments, individualizing subjects and schedules, students managing schools, trusting students' self-directed learning, interactive learning over lectures, peer teaching and feedback, lifelong learning over degrees, and bringing real-world problem solving into education.
This document discusses designing dynamic and unique mobile learning solutions using the TPACK framework. It begins by introducing the TPACK framework and its components of technological, pedagogical and content knowledge. It then provides examples of how TPACK was applied in higher education contexts to integrate mobile learning. Specific mobile learning workflows are described, such as using tablets for student writing assignments and project-based learning. The document concludes by encouraging educators to evaluate their own mobile learning integrations using TPACK and provides resources for applying these concepts.
The document outlines an agenda for a meeting to discuss enhancing learning options through the Frontier Learning Network. The agenda includes an introduction, exploration of various learning models and technologies, and a spotlight on recommendations. Participants will learn about goals and changes to enhance learning, be able to identify changes they'd like to pursue, and interact with iOS devices. The meeting will provide an overview and exploration of enhancing learning options through 1:1 devices, video conferencing, learning management systems and more.
Similar to 10 Things Not to Do in a 1:1 iPad Classroom (20)
This document summarizes a learning series for parents on empowering children with technology. It includes:
- An overview of upcoming sessions on setting limits, digital lifestyles, cyberbullying and student projects.
- Questions and concerns from parents about screen time, apps, preparing teachers and managing technology at home.
- Tips provided by presenters on digital citizenship, active learning, content monitoring, communication and parental involvement.
- Examples of tools and strategies used by schools to train teachers and students on responsible iPad use.
Space…The Final Learning Frontier - TCEA 2014Carl Hooker
This is a copy of my presentation on February 6th at TCEA Digital Square. It's centered around the discussion of how learning spaces need to shift with more mobile/digital learning.
This document provides information about a Middle School Parent Night presentation regarding the Eanes Independent School District's 1:1 iPad initiative. It discusses the district's goal of providing a technologically rich learning environment through differentiated instruction. It outlines the history and progression of iPad pilots from 2011-2012. It also discusses student and staff training, the digital citizenship curriculum for students, and the process for device damage or loss. The overall summary is that the district is working to enhance learning through a 1:1 iPad program and providing support and guidelines around its implementation.
The document discusses the LEAP initiative to provide iPads to all students in the Eanes Independent School District. It outlines the reasons for personalized 1:1 learning (Why), how the program will change teaching and learning through professional development for teachers and expectations for students (How), and the anticipated benefits like improved engagement, access, and personalized learning tools (What). Research from other 1:1 programs is cited to support these goals. Cost estimates are provided for supplying all students with iPads versus maintaining the previous computer refresh program. Student and parent videos are linked to further explain the vision.
This document summarizes the implementation of a 1:1 iPad program in a wealthy school district with 7500 students across 1 high school, 2 middle schools, and 6 elementary schools. It details the timeline of the program from an initial small pilot in 2010 to a full district-wide rollout in August 2011. It also describes the management, protection, and training aspects of the program. Student engagement and feedback is positive, noting increased motivation, quality of work, and relevance of work with iPad use.
The Westlake Initiative for Innovation introduced iPads to all students and faculty at Westlake High School. Over 1,600 iPads were distributed to enhance student engagement, motivation, and learning. Teachers received training on integrating the iPads into their lessons. Students reported using the iPads to interact with content, communicate, and collaborate more than before. The initiative aims to promote a digital learning environment and develop 21st century skills in students.
The document discusses a school district's plan to provide iPads to all students. [1] The district has over 7,500 students across one high school, two middle schools, and six elementary schools located in a wealthy community. [2] The goal of the iPad initiative is to position students where they can find information when needed, keeping the focus on individualized and flexible learning. [3] Key steps in the implementation timeline included gaining community buy-in, developing the backend infrastructure over the summer of 2011, and distributing iPads to students on August 24, 2011.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
27. Collect
Virtual Vacation Challenge
1. Collect three images
of a place with a structure
2. Get a picture from the web
3. Get a picture from Google Earth
Street view
4. Get a 3d picture from Map App
28. 2. Do NOT expect teaching
and learning to change
overnight
http://richtaveras.com/2012/07/17/time/
34. Redefinition
Technology allows for the creation of
new tasks, previously inconceivable
Student-led Learning and publishing
through voice & choice
35. Relate
Ask3 Challenge
1. Launch the Ask3 App
2. Join as a Student and “Sign UP”
3. Join the Warren ISD class
4. Create a board
5. Comment or reply to someone else
Class Code: 54331
36. 3. Do NOT try and control
everything about the iPad
37. Chevy Chase in the Hoover Dam Clip
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SnmX4f6VBRw
38. 10 minutes after I
announced to the district
that YouTube SafeSearch
would now be opened for
students...
47. Create
Tellagami Challenge
1. Create a Gami
2. Choose a Character (hair, clothes, emotion)
3. Use one of your travel photo as a
background.
4. Type or record a story about the location
5. “Share” to Camera Roll when finished
48. 5. Do NOT assume that
students know how to use
them
54. Pecha Kucha Style
Slides and Time can be changed
Pictures are RANDOM
http://pechaflickr.cogdogblog.com/
55. 7. Do NOT start out with
only consumptive apps
http://tweakyourbiz.com/technology/files/Native-Hybrid-Mobile-Enabled-And-Facebook.-So-Many-Types-Of-Apps-But-What-Are-They1.jpg
64. Donate
ThingLink Challenge1. Create a Thinglink account or sign in with
Facebook or Twitter
2. Choose a different background photo
from your Gami
3. Add Video and Text hotspots
4. Title your Thinglink and “Post”
5. Open your Saved Thinglink, copy the link
and paste in
Todaysmeet.com/warren
Thank you all for coming Introduction - Quick survey - who’s in the room? Teachers? Admin? Tech people? Librarians? Other? I have something for all of you in this presentation, b/c it takes you all to make this work right.
Make a Thinglink of this page hyperlink
Thank you all for coming Introduction - Quick survey - who’s in the room? Teachers? Admin? Tech people? Librarians? Other? I have something for all of you in this presentation, b/c it takes you all to make this work right.
A little bit about me. I think about what school will be like for them. I mean. High School in 10 years? Surely not a lot can change between now and then.
Change happens quickly
Eanes located
Some demographics
LEAP - We love acronyms in Education
Take you through the timeline quickly - It’s not about the technology, but it’s amazing what a driver of change it can become
Mention - they were curious about textbooks, email, internet, notes, etc - Important for later
Had teachers apply to be in a 1:1 class, Juniors senior level teachers won out.
Ryan/Me - Distribution Day
DOn’t make the same mistake, get it in the hands of teachers early
Got approval to expand to the rest of HS this year, and the 8th grade We learned from previous mistakes, but we made some new ones :)
A little later we added 2 grades at every elementary
All of this to really say, without some level of access, the growth and change we want to make in teaching and learning would be more difficult. the new learning standards don’t say, have everykid bring a device or have access to one, but when you really start to look at how kids are learning and where they are heading in society, you quickly really, that kind of access at our schools and in our districts should be priority number 1. Because it’s really about....(how kids learn)
Thank you all for coming Introduction - Quick survey - who’s in the room? Teachers? Admin? Tech people? Librarians? Other? I have something for all of you in this presentation, b/c it takes you all to make this work right.
Number one. This is the most important and most obvious, but also hardest to do.
Parents Teachers Librarians Administrators Custodians Principals Legal Accessories Business Office HR School Board Tech Department
Started as a way to give parents ideas and a way to share concerns. Some did so publicly porn story distraction for boys (guided access) Girls more social use (8th grade story)
One thing I’ll mention is we experienced this dip once again. This is from Fullan. Now on our second round of this, we’ve learned that distraction reigns supreme during the first month or so. Goal is to reduce that dip length and depth which will happen with more student, teacher and community training as well as some of the novelty wearing off. Lastly
Started as a way to give parents ideas and a way to share concerns. Some did so publicly porn story distraction for boys (guided access) Girls more social use (8th grade story)
Classroom workflow CRCD Model - Let’s model this today
Collect these three images and save them in your camera roll Show how to crop a screen shot.
This one was hard for me. I’m always hearing stories at the beginning about how teachers aren’t using the technology, or barely using it. Be patient. it takes time, and there is research to prove it.
The other side of this besides the new learning standards is as we were doing 1:1 and researching, I kept coming back to this guy. Dr. SAMR I call him. His model...
These top two really tie in to the New Learning standards of the Visioning document. The shift from teacher led, to student driven starts to happen here.
Talk about those early teachers exploring the iPads. How they were interested in subsitituion tools primarily.
explain everything iMovie - taking the camera and creating
Voicethread - Vietnam project iBooks - Bats with 3rd grade YouTube - the ultimate publishing platform - ask The gangnam style guy
Watch and comment on my board. Create your own. Comment. Thumbs up other comments.
Here’s another one for you tech people in the room, but also for teachers.
You ever feel like this?
Add in the iMouth app Thought about ending this with some sort of ron burgendy quote, but I’ll just stick with Stay classy donut
iPad Policies Oath
iPad Policies Oath
Too Noisy App, Nearpod, ClassDojo
Go to move for most apps. However, there are others
The camera roll is like your file folder
Create a Gami -
eductational use vs distraction/games is correlarry
Disclaimer - No Eanes iPads were hurt during this film
Remember this? It happens for kids too.
The learning objectives are the goal - Don’t make it about the apps. Kids don’t have that fear.
Needless to say we’ve made many mistakes. Anyone notice a mistake on this slide? You get two years to make mistakes and take risks. Year one - your new at it Year two - We just started this last year! Yes. When embarking on this, its easy to feel like Adam Sandler in this scene
“ may god have mercy on your sould”
Look for volunteers
listly list
Play is not a word we would use to describe what we are doing. Explore, Evaluate, analyze, create. Those higher order thinking skills, top level stuff. By comparison’s sake, state tests like TAKS and STAAR only apply to lower order skills like remembering/understanding
Joint project
Focus on the goal, vision, not the device. The why vs. the what.
HIghly successful 2 days now Great Keynote that I might tell youif you really nice and listen to the very end. Someone remembers to ask me on my last slide and I’ll let youknow who. Registration starts next week The difference in presentations proposed is from Sub/Aug to more Mod and Redef
One campuses way of doing this - You have to be willing to share and donate your ideas. THats’ where growth happens.
Create a Thinglink
Focus on the goal, vision, not the device. The why vs. the what.
Middle School
Expository writing + Aurasma
Lord of the rings and rosa parks? 4th grade class.
Little more indepth (wanted students but here you go)
2 kids, Aleethia and London, new to the school, wrote a poem about bullying Aleethia’s uncle in Kelly Clarkson’s band They recorded a song instead of turning in the poem I got recruited to shoot the video and was blown away by the song
I let the kids choose what they wanted to do, I was going for single shot, and the kids planed out little vignettes. Problem was, I was way to bouncy. I needed help.
youtube - lend a hand eanes
Got on the news, kids get interviewed and actually go to all the elemetnary schools now as 6th graders to tell their story. We’ve adopted it as a mantra.
my daugther yesterday - amazing how an idea of one project, can turn into a mantra
Chris Lehmann says--technology should be like oxygen: invisible, ubiquitous and necessary.
CHoose just one thing.
write down 3 things
Easy to stay the same...It’s harder when you try to make this work.