10/25/12 Webinar presentation
Description:
Kids are curious. They have questions. Keep their curiosity piqued by teaching them how to find information, explore interests, and solve problems. Starting with the free resources provided through the Curiosity in the Classroom website, we’ll explore ten tips for sparking curiosity in the classroom. Educators will learn how to use free resources like agoogleaday to refine students' information literacy skills and Guess the Wordle to find the answers to challenging questions.
Separation of Lanthanides/ Lanthanides and Actinides
10 Tips for Inspiring Curiosity - a Webinar for Teachers
1.
2. 7pm ET
October 25, 2012
Kyle Schutt
Discovery Educator Network
10 TIPS FOR SPARKING CURIOSITY
– A WEBINAR FOR TEACHERS
3. About Me
• Director, Education Outreach & Curriculum
Integration
• Kyle_Schutt@Discovery.com
• Twitter: @ktschutt
• In 160 Characters or Less:
– Husband father friend; Outdoors lover; lifelong learner,
listener; DIYer; Director, Discovery Education; DEN STAR,
SMART Certified, 3rd grade coteacher
4. Navigating a Webinar
• Participants have a “voice” via the chat window – please use this medium to ask
questions, respond to other educators ideas, and provide feedback
• Any web links posted in the chat room are “clickable”
• You can navigate to websites using your computer's web browser
• If you are lost, return to our session by finding the Webex application in your
toolbar (blue/green ball)
• The event is being recorded and will be archived for viewing on the
CuriosityintheClassroom.com website
5. Goals
• Encourage educators to utilize the resources on www.curiosityintheclassroom.com
with students and parents
• Investigate resources and provide follow-up strategies, tools, and resources for
classroom use
• Interact with participants in the chat window
• Provide feedback and enter to win $$$ in giftcards!
9. “Lowell astronomers will use the DCT to answer fundamental questions about our
universe. In fact, some big questions – for example, how our solar system formed
and how dwarf galaxies evolve – are only the beginning.”
14. Inventor and physicist, Reginald Fessender invented many Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931) with his first phonograph.
devices such as the radio compass and sonic depth finder. Edison came to symbolize for many the inventive genius of
American technology.
Walt[er] Disney (1901-1966) was born in Chicago and came Frank Lloyd Wright (1869-1959) was the most famous
to Hollywood in 1923. American architect of the 20th century. He designed 25
buildings in California.
27. CAPTCHA Examples
Other CAPTCHAs require
alphanumeric strings instead of
words.
Some CAPTCHAs require users to
trace a given shape found in a
photograph.
34. Continue the Conversation
– Continue the learning from this webinar with the Intel
Engage Teachers Community!
– Respond to this discussion:
http://engage.intel.com/thread/15870 in the next
three weeks and you will automatically be entered into
a $100.00 Amazon gift certificate drawing. Share, learn
and explore with Engage.
• Note: the more that participate, the more $100 gift
certificates will be awarded!
35. 7pm ET
October 25, 2012
Kyle Schutt
Discovery Educator Network
QUESTIONS?
4 famous people that embody curiosity, discovery, and innovation. Who are these people and how did they help satisfy curiosity?-2 minutes on your own (no cheating by backchanneling in chat room!)-How many know at least 1, 2, 3, 4? -What our kids to represent these folks, so how do we get them to be like this people? (who they are and the power of community). -This is how we want our kids to solve problems (collaboration, inquiry, etc) Jump into why then collaboration.. How many do you know activity: jumping point for C’s -2 minutes on your own (no cheating by whispering or backchanneling on Edmodo!)-How many know at least 1, 2, 3, 4? -What our kids to represent these folks, so how do we get them to be like this people? (who they are and the power of community). -This is how we want our kids to solve problems (collaboration, inquiry, etc) Jump into why then collaboration.
4 famous people that embody curiosity, discovery, and innovation. How many do you know activity: jumping point for C’s -2 minutes on your own (no cheating by backchanneling in chat room!)-How many know at least 1, 2, 3, 4? -What our kids to represent these folks, so how do we get them to be like this people? (who they are and the power of community). -This is how we want our kids to solve problems (collaboration, inquiry, etc) Jump into why then collaboration.. How many do you know activity: jumping point for C’s -2 minutes on your own (no cheating by whispering or backchanneling on Edmodo!)-How many know at least 1, 2, 3, 4? -What our kids to represent these folks, so how do we get them to be like this people? (who they are and the power of community). -This is how we want our kids to solve problems (collaboration, inquiry, etc) Jump into why then collaboration.
GO LIVE
Go to
http://new.livestream.com/DEN/rightquestion
If you would like more information, click on the CAPTCHA example to view How Stuff Works information about the topic. You should preview the material beforehand and share the information that you feel is relevant to your group of students. You can also just show this and the next slide as examples as to how computers identify human responses online.
http://www.scoop.it/t/curiosityintheclassroom
you can enter to win a dream vacation and PICK your destination. There’s also a special teacher-only prize – one educator will win a trip to ISEF!: http://curiosityintheclassroom.com/sweepstakes/index.cfm