This document discusses strategies for collaborating to develop literacy using technology. It provides examples of projects students can work on collaboratively using tools like Book Creator, iMovie, and Puppet Pals HD. These include creating digital textbooks, stories, videos, and films. It also discusses using apps or online documents for peer editing and entire class collaboration. The document emphasizes that successful projects require collaboration with other teachers, students, and influences on one's teaching.
Bcatml 2012 technology to assess oral outputMmeNero
This document describes Shauna Néro's use of technology to improve students' oral fluency and production in the language classroom. She uses tools like Edmodo and podcasting to engage students and provide meaningful assessment of their oral skills. Students work in pairs to record podcasts on various topics, assessing each other using criteria they helped generate. This allows gradual development of oral proficiency and gives the teacher insights into students' progress through descriptive feedback. Final assessments include interviews and roleplays to evaluate communication skills. Initial results found most students able to converse longer, showing increased confidence in speaking the target language.
My personal reading was the book: Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance. It was interesting to find that many of their methods are not far off from the modern methods in practice today.
The document provides summaries of 7 documentaries that discuss a variety of topics related to history, religion, science, and human origins. The documentaries described include: When the Moors Ruled in Europe, Cracking the Maya Code, Guns, Germs, and Steel, Little Ice Age, The Story of God, and Journey of Man. Key themes from each documentary are outlined such as the rule and contributions of the Moors in Europe, attempts to translate Mayan hieroglyphics, Jared Diamond's theories about inequality, the causes and effects of the Little Ice Age, the origins and evolution of religion, and tracing human migration patterns from Africa.
The document is a biography written by Shiloh Jemimah Fish about her background and history. She describes growing up in Grass Valley, California and enjoying outdoor activities with friends. While she loves to travel, most of her travels have been within the US and Mexico. She discusses her large, diverse extended family and her education, having been homeschooled through 8th grade and then attending public high school. She is currently a senior studying Communication Studies at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Her part time jobs have included being a nanny, which she discovered she enjoyed more than expected.
The document discusses using Edmodo and podcast projects to improve students' oral fluency and production in the language classroom. It provides details on how to structure podcast assignments, have students provide peer feedback, and conduct final oral assessments, with the goal of helping students gradually improve their oral communication skills through repeated practice and feedback. Assessment data from semester 1 showed most students were able to converse for longer periods of time by the end, demonstrating the approach helped develop their oral abilities.
Bcatml 2012 technology to assess oral outputMmeNero
This document describes Shauna Néro's use of technology to improve students' oral fluency and production in the language classroom. She uses tools like Edmodo and podcasting to engage students and provide meaningful assessment of their oral skills. Students work in pairs to record podcasts on various topics, assessing each other using criteria they helped generate. This allows gradual development of oral proficiency and gives the teacher insights into students' progress through descriptive feedback. Final assessments include interviews and roleplays to evaluate communication skills. Initial results found most students able to converse longer, showing increased confidence in speaking the target language.
My personal reading was the book: Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance. It was interesting to find that many of their methods are not far off from the modern methods in practice today.
The document provides summaries of 7 documentaries that discuss a variety of topics related to history, religion, science, and human origins. The documentaries described include: When the Moors Ruled in Europe, Cracking the Maya Code, Guns, Germs, and Steel, Little Ice Age, The Story of God, and Journey of Man. Key themes from each documentary are outlined such as the rule and contributions of the Moors in Europe, attempts to translate Mayan hieroglyphics, Jared Diamond's theories about inequality, the causes and effects of the Little Ice Age, the origins and evolution of religion, and tracing human migration patterns from Africa.
The document is a biography written by Shiloh Jemimah Fish about her background and history. She describes growing up in Grass Valley, California and enjoying outdoor activities with friends. While she loves to travel, most of her travels have been within the US and Mexico. She discusses her large, diverse extended family and her education, having been homeschooled through 8th grade and then attending public high school. She is currently a senior studying Communication Studies at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Her part time jobs have included being a nanny, which she discovered she enjoyed more than expected.
The document discusses using Edmodo and podcast projects to improve students' oral fluency and production in the language classroom. It provides details on how to structure podcast assignments, have students provide peer feedback, and conduct final oral assessments, with the goal of helping students gradually improve their oral communication skills through repeated practice and feedback. Assessment data from semester 1 showed most students were able to converse for longer periods of time by the end, demonstrating the approach helped develop their oral abilities.
The document describes three statements about the development of the BC grade 10-12 curriculum. It asks the reader to identify which statement is a lie.
1) The Ministry of Education is planning curriculum development this spring.
2) The BCTF was not involved in writing the draft curriculum.
3) The implementation timeline is still to be determined.
1. The Ministry of Education is planning to begin writing the grade 10-12 curriculum this spring and the BCTF was not involved in the drafting of the curriculum.
2. The second statement is a lie - the BCTF was involved in the writing of the draft curriculum.
3. The curriculum implementation timeline is still to be determined.
This document provides a lesson plan template for using graphic novels and comics to improve reading comprehension and skills in English language arts and social studies. The template outlines warm-up, individual, small group, and whole class activities centered around analyzing comics using concepts like Bloom's Taxonomy and Gardner's Multiple Intelligences. Key elements of the plan include using graphic organizers to summarize comics, collaborative poster projects, and discussion circles to build literacy and engagement with textual concepts.
This service learning project summary describes creating puppets with students at Lutheran Burbank Elementary School. The goals of the project were to engage students creatively and help them learn visually and physically. A variety of puppets like lollipop, hand, paper bag, and stick puppets were made. Students in transitional kindergarten classes cut, glued, shared, sang Christmas songs, and learned about characters like Peppa Pig. The project addressed students' needs by allowing creative and hands-on learning. Both students and creators had an energetic and fun experience.
Combining Literacy + Social Emotional Learning in Class & at HomeAmi Shah
Learn about ways to integrate social-emotional learning into your literacy and ELA instruction. These tools and strategies will excite, inspire and invigorate your students! We know that learning doesn’t stop in the classroom, so this presentation also share tips and tricks to help families reinforce the SEL skills their child learned in class. This will ensure the fun extends into every student’s home.
This document outlines an agenda for a three-day workshop on project-based learning in the digital age. The agenda covers getting acquainted with project-based learning principles and practices, designing sample projects, developing project plans, and discussing tools that support project-based learning. Participants will work individually and in groups to draft project briefs and plans over the course of the workshop.
This document discusses teaching literacy in the Snapchat era. It argues that digital literacy must be at the core of education as most information is now consumed online. Meaningful online learning involves creating content rather than just consuming it. Instructors should design challenge-based and meaningful assignments that use technology and allow students to experiment. Storytelling and seeing/hearing each other online can foster empathy and correlate with higher student success. Innovations in online teaching are central to improving literacy instruction.
This document outlines a diploma project proposal to create a product that makes history more interesting for school children. The student proposes developing an interactive application, e-book, or kit focusing on the reign of a Great Mughal emperor. Traditional history teaching is seen as boring, so the project aims to introduce an A-level style of encouraging critical thinking through stories, illustrations, and activities to engage students. Research will involve understanding students', teachers', and the market's needs through interviews on how to create a fun learning experience.
Q3-Week 5 Literary Critique - last set of literary critique.pptxJenniferSimyunn3
The document appears to be from an English class project on literary analysis approaches. It discusses and provides questions for analyzing texts through various lenses, including moralist, Marxist, historical, and feminist approaches. Examples are given of analyzing power structures and gender relationships through a Marxist lens, and exploring historical context and influences through a historical lens. Students are then asked to analyze sample texts using the different approaches discussed.
The Common Core standards emphasize reading nonfiction texts and analyzing multiple perspectives. This represents a shift from the traditional focus on fiction and personal responses. To meet the standards, librarians must collaborate closely with teachers to provide resources across different subjects and media. Students need opportunities to compare how different sources discuss the same topics and evaluate evidence. The librarian can play a key role in helping students and teachers navigate this change by understanding the standards and building teams to coordinate resources.
This book talk presentation summarizes the book "Unlikely Pairs" by Bob Raczka. The book pairs unrelated works of art and challenges readers to think of connections between them. It encourages critical thinking and can be used to teach art appreciation. The presentation discusses how the book aligns with educational standards and could be used in the classroom, such as having students analyze image pairs or find their own connections between disparate things.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=867
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
SOC-481Action Research Project ProposalAssignment.docxpbilly1
SOC-481
Action Research Project Proposal
Assignment
Instructions: This is a three-part assignment, in which you develop a proposal for a viable action research project. The purpose of the proposal is to engage and inform potential funders of the project, as well as other key stakeholder groups invested in social change initiatives. The proposal should clearly and succinctly describe all aspects of your proposed project, clearly explaining what you will do and why. Please note that you are not required to implement the project as part of the SOC-481 coursework.
In PART 1 of the assignment, you will develop the initial sections of an action research proposal.
In PART 2, you will build upon and revise the initial sections of the proposal (as needed), adding the last sections of the proposal and completing a final draft of the proposal.
In PART 3, you will develop a PowerPoint presentation, to include an overview of your proposed project, as well as a completed SWOT Analysis which could potentially be used to guide further development of the proposed project.
____________________________________________________________________________
PART 1
Instructions
Create a first draft of the initial sections of your action research project proposal. This section of the proposal should be approximately 1,000-1,500 words, and include the following:
1. Title of the proposed action research project
2. Introduction (150-250 words)
Identify the main subject area to be investigated (e.g., poverty, homelessness, gender or racial inequality, institutional change).
Briefly summarize the scope and nature of the proposed research project.
Orient the reader to proposal purpose and structure.
3. Description of a Social Problem in Need of Change (500-700 words)
Research Problem: Craft a succinct description of a concern/issue, a problem in need of a solution, or an unknown area to be explored through the proposed project. Be sure to identify a local context (e.g., neighborhood or community) where the project could potentially be developed and implemented.
Literature Review and Justification to Study the Research Problem: Summarize evidence from the scholarly literature, indicating why this is a problem in need of a solution, or why it is an area where additional research and learning is needed. Be sure to include information of relevance to understanding the broader social area to be addressed (e.g., poverty, gender discrimination) as well as the local neighborhood or community where the project would potentially be implemented (e.g. a specific distressed neighborhood or community). You may also wish to include a brief review of previous community-based projects focusing on your topic and/or community of interest, noting how your proposed project could potentially build upon and/or strengthen earlier efforts to advance social change.
Gaps in the Evidence: Based on the evidence you have reviewed, summarize what is missing or what additional information i.
Buffy joanna gunter hamilton project 2 read 8100 draft 2Buffy Hamilton
This document describes the author's journey towards taking an inquiry stance in their classroom. Through coursework, they have gained theoretical lenses that have challenged their prior beliefs and transformed their teaching practice. Where they once focused on coverage and lectures, they now prioritize student questions, discussions, and cultivating a learning community. While changes have not been easy, theory provides a foundation for their revolutionary praxis of reflection and action. They regularly question how to make their classroom a space that values student voices and facilitates deep inquiry into issues of social justice.
This document provides an overview of an English 106 course on Introduction to Literary Forms and Critical Writing I taught by Dr. Daniel Feldman. It includes sections on writing blurbs, sample assignments on analyzing essays about social media and friendship, and a discussion of constructing thesis statements. Key points covered include the benefits of writing for learning, analyzing short stories by James Joyce, editing exercises, and examples of effective and ineffective thesis statements.
The document provides an overview of the R.E.S.C.U.E. framework for supporting striving secondary readers. R.E.S.C.U.E. stands for Relate, Expect, Scaffold, Uplift, Engage. Each letter provides strategies such as building personal connections, shifting to a growth mindset, providing scaffolding activities, uplifting students through praise of effort, and engaging students through choice and collaboration. Digital tools that can be used to increase engagement are also highlighted.
This document provides a template for a technology-enhanced kindergarten lesson plan about people and places in the local community. The lesson involves students using an online neighborhood building tool to discuss community features. They will then read books, watch videos, and sing songs to learn about community helpers and buildings. Finally, students will create drawings and short descriptions of community people or places to contribute to a class e-book. The goal is for students to explore and share their understanding of the roles of different individuals and locations within their own community.
1. The document is a personal statement and resume from LeeAnn Rostberg, who has interests in art, helping others, and psychology. She has obtained degrees in graphic design and animation but feels her calling is in helping people.
2. LeeAnn has volunteered extensively with veterans services and enjoys using her art skills to help others. She is pursuing a career as a child and family social worker and plans to obtain a master's degree in psychology.
3. LeeAnn's education and experience have helped develop her critical thinking, research, communication, and interpersonal skills. She maintains a 3.96 GPA and her portfolio reflects her learning in psychology.
This document provides information about an English course at BIU and includes sample assignment prompts and readings. It discusses using writing to improve learning and comprehension across disciplines. It also includes sample thesis statements and introduction to framing an argument, as well as excerpts from readings on friendship and social media. Students are assigned to write a brief essay agreeing or disagreeing whether Facebook corrupts friendship, using one of the provided essays as support.
Twitter pour les profs et la salle de classe 2016MmeNero
Où commencer pour utiliser Twitter comme ressource pédagogique? Apprendre à faire du réseautage professionnel ainsi que des idées pour utiliser cet outil en cours de langue française!
The document describes three statements about the development of the BC grade 10-12 curriculum. It asks the reader to identify which statement is a lie.
1) The Ministry of Education is planning curriculum development this spring.
2) The BCTF was not involved in writing the draft curriculum.
3) The implementation timeline is still to be determined.
1. The Ministry of Education is planning to begin writing the grade 10-12 curriculum this spring and the BCTF was not involved in the drafting of the curriculum.
2. The second statement is a lie - the BCTF was involved in the writing of the draft curriculum.
3. The curriculum implementation timeline is still to be determined.
This document provides a lesson plan template for using graphic novels and comics to improve reading comprehension and skills in English language arts and social studies. The template outlines warm-up, individual, small group, and whole class activities centered around analyzing comics using concepts like Bloom's Taxonomy and Gardner's Multiple Intelligences. Key elements of the plan include using graphic organizers to summarize comics, collaborative poster projects, and discussion circles to build literacy and engagement with textual concepts.
This service learning project summary describes creating puppets with students at Lutheran Burbank Elementary School. The goals of the project were to engage students creatively and help them learn visually and physically. A variety of puppets like lollipop, hand, paper bag, and stick puppets were made. Students in transitional kindergarten classes cut, glued, shared, sang Christmas songs, and learned about characters like Peppa Pig. The project addressed students' needs by allowing creative and hands-on learning. Both students and creators had an energetic and fun experience.
Combining Literacy + Social Emotional Learning in Class & at HomeAmi Shah
Learn about ways to integrate social-emotional learning into your literacy and ELA instruction. These tools and strategies will excite, inspire and invigorate your students! We know that learning doesn’t stop in the classroom, so this presentation also share tips and tricks to help families reinforce the SEL skills their child learned in class. This will ensure the fun extends into every student’s home.
This document outlines an agenda for a three-day workshop on project-based learning in the digital age. The agenda covers getting acquainted with project-based learning principles and practices, designing sample projects, developing project plans, and discussing tools that support project-based learning. Participants will work individually and in groups to draft project briefs and plans over the course of the workshop.
This document discusses teaching literacy in the Snapchat era. It argues that digital literacy must be at the core of education as most information is now consumed online. Meaningful online learning involves creating content rather than just consuming it. Instructors should design challenge-based and meaningful assignments that use technology and allow students to experiment. Storytelling and seeing/hearing each other online can foster empathy and correlate with higher student success. Innovations in online teaching are central to improving literacy instruction.
This document outlines a diploma project proposal to create a product that makes history more interesting for school children. The student proposes developing an interactive application, e-book, or kit focusing on the reign of a Great Mughal emperor. Traditional history teaching is seen as boring, so the project aims to introduce an A-level style of encouraging critical thinking through stories, illustrations, and activities to engage students. Research will involve understanding students', teachers', and the market's needs through interviews on how to create a fun learning experience.
Q3-Week 5 Literary Critique - last set of literary critique.pptxJenniferSimyunn3
The document appears to be from an English class project on literary analysis approaches. It discusses and provides questions for analyzing texts through various lenses, including moralist, Marxist, historical, and feminist approaches. Examples are given of analyzing power structures and gender relationships through a Marxist lens, and exploring historical context and influences through a historical lens. Students are then asked to analyze sample texts using the different approaches discussed.
The Common Core standards emphasize reading nonfiction texts and analyzing multiple perspectives. This represents a shift from the traditional focus on fiction and personal responses. To meet the standards, librarians must collaborate closely with teachers to provide resources across different subjects and media. Students need opportunities to compare how different sources discuss the same topics and evaluate evidence. The librarian can play a key role in helping students and teachers navigate this change by understanding the standards and building teams to coordinate resources.
This book talk presentation summarizes the book "Unlikely Pairs" by Bob Raczka. The book pairs unrelated works of art and challenges readers to think of connections between them. It encourages critical thinking and can be used to teach art appreciation. The presentation discusses how the book aligns with educational standards and could be used in the classroom, such as having students analyze image pairs or find their own connections between disparate things.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=867
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
SOC-481Action Research Project ProposalAssignment.docxpbilly1
SOC-481
Action Research Project Proposal
Assignment
Instructions: This is a three-part assignment, in which you develop a proposal for a viable action research project. The purpose of the proposal is to engage and inform potential funders of the project, as well as other key stakeholder groups invested in social change initiatives. The proposal should clearly and succinctly describe all aspects of your proposed project, clearly explaining what you will do and why. Please note that you are not required to implement the project as part of the SOC-481 coursework.
In PART 1 of the assignment, you will develop the initial sections of an action research proposal.
In PART 2, you will build upon and revise the initial sections of the proposal (as needed), adding the last sections of the proposal and completing a final draft of the proposal.
In PART 3, you will develop a PowerPoint presentation, to include an overview of your proposed project, as well as a completed SWOT Analysis which could potentially be used to guide further development of the proposed project.
____________________________________________________________________________
PART 1
Instructions
Create a first draft of the initial sections of your action research project proposal. This section of the proposal should be approximately 1,000-1,500 words, and include the following:
1. Title of the proposed action research project
2. Introduction (150-250 words)
Identify the main subject area to be investigated (e.g., poverty, homelessness, gender or racial inequality, institutional change).
Briefly summarize the scope and nature of the proposed research project.
Orient the reader to proposal purpose and structure.
3. Description of a Social Problem in Need of Change (500-700 words)
Research Problem: Craft a succinct description of a concern/issue, a problem in need of a solution, or an unknown area to be explored through the proposed project. Be sure to identify a local context (e.g., neighborhood or community) where the project could potentially be developed and implemented.
Literature Review and Justification to Study the Research Problem: Summarize evidence from the scholarly literature, indicating why this is a problem in need of a solution, or why it is an area where additional research and learning is needed. Be sure to include information of relevance to understanding the broader social area to be addressed (e.g., poverty, gender discrimination) as well as the local neighborhood or community where the project would potentially be implemented (e.g. a specific distressed neighborhood or community). You may also wish to include a brief review of previous community-based projects focusing on your topic and/or community of interest, noting how your proposed project could potentially build upon and/or strengthen earlier efforts to advance social change.
Gaps in the Evidence: Based on the evidence you have reviewed, summarize what is missing or what additional information i.
Buffy joanna gunter hamilton project 2 read 8100 draft 2Buffy Hamilton
This document describes the author's journey towards taking an inquiry stance in their classroom. Through coursework, they have gained theoretical lenses that have challenged their prior beliefs and transformed their teaching practice. Where they once focused on coverage and lectures, they now prioritize student questions, discussions, and cultivating a learning community. While changes have not been easy, theory provides a foundation for their revolutionary praxis of reflection and action. They regularly question how to make their classroom a space that values student voices and facilitates deep inquiry into issues of social justice.
This document provides an overview of an English 106 course on Introduction to Literary Forms and Critical Writing I taught by Dr. Daniel Feldman. It includes sections on writing blurbs, sample assignments on analyzing essays about social media and friendship, and a discussion of constructing thesis statements. Key points covered include the benefits of writing for learning, analyzing short stories by James Joyce, editing exercises, and examples of effective and ineffective thesis statements.
The document provides an overview of the R.E.S.C.U.E. framework for supporting striving secondary readers. R.E.S.C.U.E. stands for Relate, Expect, Scaffold, Uplift, Engage. Each letter provides strategies such as building personal connections, shifting to a growth mindset, providing scaffolding activities, uplifting students through praise of effort, and engaging students through choice and collaboration. Digital tools that can be used to increase engagement are also highlighted.
This document provides a template for a technology-enhanced kindergarten lesson plan about people and places in the local community. The lesson involves students using an online neighborhood building tool to discuss community features. They will then read books, watch videos, and sing songs to learn about community helpers and buildings. Finally, students will create drawings and short descriptions of community people or places to contribute to a class e-book. The goal is for students to explore and share their understanding of the roles of different individuals and locations within their own community.
1. The document is a personal statement and resume from LeeAnn Rostberg, who has interests in art, helping others, and psychology. She has obtained degrees in graphic design and animation but feels her calling is in helping people.
2. LeeAnn has volunteered extensively with veterans services and enjoys using her art skills to help others. She is pursuing a career as a child and family social worker and plans to obtain a master's degree in psychology.
3. LeeAnn's education and experience have helped develop her critical thinking, research, communication, and interpersonal skills. She maintains a 3.96 GPA and her portfolio reflects her learning in psychology.
This document provides information about an English course at BIU and includes sample assignment prompts and readings. It discusses using writing to improve learning and comprehension across disciplines. It also includes sample thesis statements and introduction to framing an argument, as well as excerpts from readings on friendship and social media. Students are assigned to write a brief essay agreeing or disagreeing whether Facebook corrupts friendship, using one of the provided essays as support.
Similar to Collaborating to answer the big questions (20)
Twitter pour les profs et la salle de classe 2016MmeNero
Où commencer pour utiliser Twitter comme ressource pédagogique? Apprendre à faire du réseautage professionnel ainsi que des idées pour utiliser cet outil en cours de langue française!
Cet atelier offre des idées pour utiliser l'application et le site Kidblog en immersion. Il y a un grand offre de rubriques et fiches de critères avec exemples authentiques par les élèves.
Heure des génies pour vos cours en français MmeNero
Une présentation pour vous aider a démarrer l'Heure des génies dans vos cours d'immersion. C'est un projet d'enquête utile pour présenter les passions des élèves en développant leur français oral et écrit. Cette présentation a été faite par Shauna Néro et Isabelle Côté.
Step-by-step help for setting up a Kidblog online classroom. Ideas for lessons and ways to encourage critical thinking in the immersion classroom. The document is in French.
Setting up your iPad classroom: tips for teachersMmeNero
This document provides guidance for teachers on setting up an iPad classroom. It recommends organizing iPad usage through a school calendar, assigning each student the same iPad number for the year, and having students sign an iPad usage contract. It also suggests creating a Dropbox account for students to submit projects, teaching students basic iPad functions through a scavenger hunt, and sharing keyboard options for different language classes. Finally, it discusses several apps that can be used to engage students, including Book Creator, Comic Life, Puppet Pals, iMovie, and Google Docs.
Shauna Néro teaches French Immersion, Core French, and Spanish at École Kwantlen Park Secondary and discusses how she uses technology in the classroom to increase student engagement, empower students, and support differentiated learning by providing a variety of apps and activities that appeal to different learning styles. She shares examples of using apps, websites, videos, and other online resources to develop students' oral production, cultural knowledge, and language skills in French and Spanish.
Using Technology in the Spanish and French classroomMmeNero
This document provides an overview of how Shauna Néro, a French Immersion and Spanish teacher, uses technology in her language classrooms. Some key points:
- She uses technology to increase student engagement, empower digital native students, and allow for differentiated learning styles.
- Suggestions from other teachers on Twitter include using technology for oral communication practice, accommodating students with disabilities, and improving pronunciation.
- Néro describes various online tools and activities she uses, such as Edmodo, Voicethread, Wordle, Jeopardy, videos, and websites for exposing students to the target language and culture.
- She provides examples of assessing student oral skills development through recorded podcast
1. Collaborating to
Develop Literacy
Shauna Né ro
Kwantlen Park Secondary
Email:
nero_s@surreyschools.ca
Twitter: @MmeNero
Blog: mmenero.edublogs.org
Shauna Né ro
Kwantlen Park Secondary
Email:
nero_s@surreyschools.ca
Twitter: @MmeNero
Blog: mmenero.edublogs.org
2. Poll Everywhere
• Quick and engaging way for students to express
themselves anonymously
• Exit tickets: allow students to recap or vocalize what
they had learned about a topic or lesson
• Open forum for asking questions without feeling any
pressure from other students
Answer this
question with your
device & see how
easy it is!
3. What's the authentic issue?
What can we learn today from the social
issues and conditions of the past?
What can we learn today from the social
issues and conditions of the past?
6. Visual Representation:
Find or create 2-3 images which represent the question. Explain
the connection between the text, image and the world.
7. Students are making connections to deepen their
understanding and comprehension of the themes:
Self to text and Self to world
8. Quote #1:
A.Find a quote in the text
which is connected to the
question & explains its
connection to the entire
text
B. Make a connection to
today's world
Quote #2:
A.Find a quote in the text
which is connected to the
question & explains its
connection to the entire
text
B. Make a connection to
today's world
ISOLATION:
"There once was a
Little Prince who
lived on a planet,
barely as big as
himself, who
needed a friend....
The group connected this
quote to people in society
who feel isolated. How
bullied people feel alone
and how everyone needs
a friend like the Little
Prince.
The group connected this
quote to people in society
who feel isolated. How
bullied people feel alone
and how everyone needs
a friend like the Little
Prince.
9. One
question:
Write a question
that is connected
to the original
question.
TRANSLATION: Who are the characters of the book the Little
Prince and of today's society who correspond and represent
the theme of close-mindedness?
10. Answer to the
previous group's
questions
Visual
Representation:
Find or create 2-3 images
which represent the
question. Explain the
connection between
the text, image and the
world
Quote #1:
A.Find a quote in the text
which is connected to the
question & explains its
connection to the entire
text
B. Make a connection to
today's world
Quote #2:
A.Find a quote in the text
which is connected to the
question & explains its
connection to the entire
text
B. Make a connection to
today's world
One question:
Write a question that is
connected to the original
question.
GROUP 2
Then the group
passes it on to
another group
who...
Then the group
passes it on to
another group
who...
11. Other types of projects using technology
my students have collaborated on:
Click here to see
how I am using
projects as
assessments
Digital Portfolios
14. App or online for
students to share their
documents in order to
collaborate.
Peer editing: teachers
can restore previous
versions to see what
suggestions or
changes have been
made.
Entire class
collaborates on the
same document to
prepare for the
provincial exam in SH
(SS) 11
16. iMovie
iMovie is a great tool for making
videos of:
•Students showing how they have
learned a lesson
•Students becoming teachers by
explaining concepts their own way
•Recording and presenting skits or
music videos of their own songs/raps
Puppet Pals HD
Director's Cut
• Create films using their
dialogues and scripts
• Students must
create/find characters
which represent their
personalities
• Students must include
scenery which
represents the content of
their dialogue/stories
Puppe
t
Pals
17. Collaboration MERCIs!
Just like any successful project, this is a list of those I
collaborated with to make this presentation today:
Kathy Puharich, VP at KP
Lisa Domeier-Suarez
My students at École Kwantlen Park who were eagerly
willing to share their experiences
And those who have influenced and impacted my
teaching: Isabelle Côté, Alicia Logie, Faye Brownlie,
Leah Christensen, Kathy Puharich (again)
Just like any successful project, this is a list of those I
collaborated with to make this presentation today:
Kathy Puharich, VP at KP
Lisa Domeier-Suarez
My students at École Kwantlen Park who were eagerly
willing to share their experiences
And those who have influenced and impacted my
teaching: Isabelle Côté, Alicia Logie, Faye Brownlie,
Leah Christensen, Kathy Puharich (again)
18. TRANSLATION: This image
represent curiosity and close-
mindedness because on the left
it's simple and boring like the
minds of people who are close-
minded. However, the right side
represents curiosity because it is
vibrant, full of colour and
animated like curious-minded
people.
The theme of close-mindedness is
represented by the stubborn and
skeptical man. The man always needs
proof and needs to see to believe
(scientific). The stubborn boy doesn't
want to listen and this also makes him
skeptical. In the Bible, Thomas doubts
Jesus's declarations and has to touch
his scars in order to believe that Jesus
was resuscitated.
The theme of curiosity
is represent'Curious
Georges: and the little
boy. These
characters ask a lot of
repetitive questions
and their curiosity gets
them in trouble with
adults. Until a certain
point, it is normal to be
curious and learn
lessons, but too many
mistakes can put you
in a difficult situation.
Translations
Editor's Notes
Get the room About Me
Access their background knowledge to see what they know and what they don't about whatever we are covering This is my way for me to formatively assess where I need to be going with my instruction
Once I have found out what they do know and what they don't know, I use this information to adapt my unit from the end to the beginning. Brownlie & Schenllert in All About Thinking say that "In classrooms where meaningful, authentic , and concept-oriented learning occurs, students develop enduring understandings by relating ideas from the texts they are studying to their prior knowledge and to society." This unit on comparing social issues from the past and today using Petit Prince as a tool and primary source, was taught through scaffolding, graphic organizers and questions which made them make inferences about the content and the vocabulary. When I planned this unit, I wanted to know: what is the BIG question that can link the novel to student's lives?
I've got a proj Put an image about learning....what do we want our students to learn? What are the learning intentions of the project?Formulate questions on controversial topics Evaluate sociocultural and historical contexts to understand the text Analyze the relationships between characters in a text Use critical thinking skills to analyze the text and its images in order to base their information on pertinent information, the coherence of ideas and their own values Compare their interests with others, in order to verify the logic and presentation of facts or information presentedAfter completing this project, the student will be able to:
Show a student example at the beginning and then explain the contents of this slide The activity itself is an intentional creation of an environment that encourages students to inquire, go beyond the one question that I have asked them and apply cognitive processes that we know deepen students understanding of texts. Students have to be able to make connections in Science, in Social Studies, in English, in Français Langue in basically any subject that they have to understand what they are reading...so they have to be able to infer and make connections to their learning. We want students to be able to visualize, monitor their comprehension, to access their background knowledge, to evaluate what they are reading and to synthesize. A project like this allows of cognitive processes to take place. Use the Book Creator application as a tool for students to present their answers to the big questions at the end of a unit Show students an example of what you are expecting them to accomplish Draw a plan on the board of the parts included for each page This is the title page. It has an example of one of the framed questions that I had pre-loaded onto my iPad.
This is a different type of the same topic and activity. But these students were able to make sophisticated and more mature connections such as... At the beginning of the unit, students were making simple connections to the reading such as self to self. They would things like this reminds me when I was a kid and wanted to eat dirt compared to in the end of the unit, when they are now able to make sophisticated and more mature connections such as...