Collaborative Learning using Google Tools
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This document discusses how teacher candidates can use Google tools to address Common Core State Standards, Common Core of Teaching Standards, and 21st century skills. It outlines how the standards are organized and describes how Google Docs, Slides, and Forms can be used for lesson plan collaboration, peer editing, publishing student work, and collecting assessment data. The document also discusses moving up levels of technology integration from substitution to redefinition and provides examples of templates and uses for each Google tool.
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Collaborative Learning using Google Tools
- 1. Collaborative Learning using Google Tools Joshua C. Elliott, Ed.D.
- 2. Teacher candidates have a lot to learn!
- 4. Common Core State Standards Divisions: Math: categorized by skill domains English-Language Arts (ELA) Four Anchor Standards Reading Writing Speaking & Listening Language
- 5. Google Docs and Common Core Anchor Standards: ● Develop and strengthen writing as needed by planning, revising, editing, rewriting, or trying a new approach. ● Use technology, including the Internet, to produce and publish writing and to interact and collaborate with others.
- 6. Common Core of Teaching Domain 2: Teachers promote student engagement, independence, and interdependence in learning by facilitating a positive learning community Domain 3: Teachers plan instruction in order to engage students in rigorous and relevant learning and to promote their curiosity about the world at large Domain 4: Teachers implement instruction in order to engage students in rigorous and relevant learning and to promote their curiosity about the world at large Domain 5: Teachers use multiple measures to analyze student performance and to inform subsequent planning and instruction
- 8. Key Points There is a distinct connection between the CCSS, CCT, and 21st Century Skills. Teacher candidates need to be aware of this. They need to learn effective use of technologies to effectively address the CCSS, CCT, and 21st Century Skills.
- 10. How to use technology effectively in the classroom Substitution Augmentation Modification Redefinition (Jacobs-Israel & Moorefield-Lang, 2013)
- 11. Substitution Type a report, print it, and then hand it in. Word processor used like typewriter
- 12. Augmentation Direct substitute with some improvement Use spell check and grammar check ABC ☑
- 13. Modification Technology allows for significant task design Online collaboration during production of assignment Docs Presentations Spreadsheets Groups Calendar
- 14. Redefinition Technology allows for new learning opportunities, previously inconceivable Online collaboration to produce a product using credible resources, publish results using varied media. Spreadsheets Presentations CalendarDocs Groups Sites Scholar YouTube Picasa Blogger Hangouts Google +
- 15. How can Google Apps help educators? ● Effective use of technology in the classroom improves learning rather than replacing traditional teaching practices. ● Allows sharing of resources with students. ● Allows collaboration across classes or groups. ● Revision history review capabilities ● Internet based & device neutral ● Extends learning time ● Educator can decide on depth of use
- 18. Google Apps: What are they? Drive Docs Slides Sheets & Forms
- 19. Google Docs Lesson plan collaboration Class notes Meeting minutes Peer editing Publishing student work Student collaborative writing Letter translation for parents Teacher document collaboration Student journals
- 20. Forms Sign-up sheets Data collection Formative & summative assessments Flubaroo Form emailer Surveys Rubrics Online reading records Collecting any data Book review Reflection or debriefing Exit ticket Flipped Lessons
- 21. Templates Collaborative notetaking: Jigsaw Template Learning Team Charter: Charter Lesson Plan Template: Template Chalkboard Template Rubric for Oral Presentation Group Peer Evaluation Credibility Form Team Work Log
- 22. Thank You! Joshua C Elliott, Ed.D. Isabelle Farrington College of Education joshuacelliott1@gmail.com www.techinpedagogy.com
- 23. References Jacobs-Israel, M. & Moorefield-Lang, H. (2013). Redefining technology in libraries and schools: AASL best apps, best websites, and the SAMR model. Teacher Librarian, 41(2), 16-18. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1470785965?accountid=35812
Editor's Notes
- Drive is similar to Microsoft Office. However, it has several strengths.
- SAMR: Technology should be used to improve learning. Otherwise, what is the point?
- You can use a computer, but does it improve learning?
- This could help.
- Ok, here we go. We have a benefit from at least five apps.
- Now lets add Scholar, Google +, Sites, Blogger, YouTube, Hangouts, Picasa. The point here is that you now have options for creating learning opportunities that did not exist previously. Not everyone will want to do this, but the option is there. This pd program offers educators training to help them do more with Google Apps. Specifically related to the Common Core, but with their teaching in general.(ie calendar) In other words, use these great resources for improved learning instead of just for the sake of using it. We make it approachable Word: type as is Google: collaborate
- Drive is similar to Microsoft Office. However, it has several strengths. Technology is a tool Provides transparency Make it approachable Bold or subtle Syncs many apps together really well