Delivered by Cleo Jones of Edinburgh City Council at the Annual Conference of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals in Scotland (CILIPS), which took place 1-3 June 2009.
This document discusses a study conducted at the University of York to better understand student use and perceptions of lecture capture technology. The study used student diaries and interviews to gather data on how and why students use lecture recordings. Initial findings suggest that students strategize how they will use recordings during live lectures and that recordings are used as part of an overall study approach in addition to other resources, rather than just for note taking. The study aims to provide insights beyond typical measures of academic performance by exploring the student learning experience and how lecture capture impacts study behaviors.
The document discusses various tools and approaches for evaluating the quality of online learning materials. It describes two main evaluation tools: MERLOT and LORI. MERLOT is an online repository that classifies educational resources into subject categories and evaluates them based on three standards - quality of content, potential effectiveness as a teaching-learning tool, and ease of use. LORI is an evaluation instrument used to assess the quality of e-learning resources based on nine dimensions, including content quality, learning goal alignment, feedback and adaptation, and reusability. The document also mentions other evaluation guidelines and tools as well as the process by which individual reviews are merged into an overall panel review for publishing online.
The 5E model is an inquiry-based teaching model that engages students in five phases of learning: engage, explore, explain, elaborate, and evaluate. In the engage phase, teachers use activities to pique students' curiosity and get them thinking about the topic. The explore phase involves hands-on activities for students to investigate. In explain, teachers provide direct instruction and address misconceptions. Elaborate has students apply their understanding. Finally, evaluate assesses student comprehension. The document provides examples of techniques and questions to use within each phase of the 5E model to actively involve students and support constructivist learning.
This document provides an introduction to academically productive talk in science classrooms. It discusses the key elements of productive talk, including establishing ground rules, having clear academic purposes for discussions, and using strategic "talk moves" to facilitate discussions. Productive talk is important because it allows teachers to assess student understanding, supports learning through memory and language development, encourages students to reason with evidence, and apprentices students into the social practices of science.
Teaching English Abroad is Fun, and you Get Paid to Travel The World!
In this free book The TEFL University provides a full 120 hour, Internationally recognised TEFL course (Teaching English As A Foreign Language). It covers all aspects of teaching EFL (English As A Foreign Language), in any environment.
Students are able to download the course FREE and can take their own time to study all of its modules. They can then take our 'online' TEFL Certification exam if they wish.
People can also download and study this course as a simple way to understanding what it is like and what is required of a TEFL trained teacher in the world today.
This course also includes following modules:
Grammar Awareness
Teaching English to Young Learners
Teaching Business English
Teaching with Limited Resources
Teaching Large Classes
We are sure that everyone downloading this free book will find it both useful and informational.
The document outlines a professional development workshop for teachers on standards-based instruction. The workshop goals are to increase teacher understanding of standards and how to relate them to classroom lessons. Teachers will analyze language arts standards and demonstrate how activities can show the relationship between standards and instruction. The document also discusses how standards can improve instruction, assessments, collaboration, multiple intelligences, and ensuring all students access grade-level content.
The document discusses the role and purpose of materials in language teaching. It explains that materials should maximize language exposure, support learning through engaging activities, and motivate and stimulate learners. Good materials also serve as references for self-study. The document discusses teacher-generated and learner-generated materials and how technology continues to change language teaching materials.
This document contains the syllabus for the STEM 352: STEM 2 course offered at Teachers College of San Joaquin. The syllabus outlines the dates, instructor contact information, course description, learning outcomes, assignments, grading policy, schedule, and policies for the course. The course focuses on examining STEM curriculum and pedagogy through labs, a field trip, and a culminating individual course project applying design thinking to develop a STEM experience aligned with academic standards.
This document discusses a study conducted at the University of York to better understand student use and perceptions of lecture capture technology. The study used student diaries and interviews to gather data on how and why students use lecture recordings. Initial findings suggest that students strategize how they will use recordings during live lectures and that recordings are used as part of an overall study approach in addition to other resources, rather than just for note taking. The study aims to provide insights beyond typical measures of academic performance by exploring the student learning experience and how lecture capture impacts study behaviors.
The document discusses various tools and approaches for evaluating the quality of online learning materials. It describes two main evaluation tools: MERLOT and LORI. MERLOT is an online repository that classifies educational resources into subject categories and evaluates them based on three standards - quality of content, potential effectiveness as a teaching-learning tool, and ease of use. LORI is an evaluation instrument used to assess the quality of e-learning resources based on nine dimensions, including content quality, learning goal alignment, feedback and adaptation, and reusability. The document also mentions other evaluation guidelines and tools as well as the process by which individual reviews are merged into an overall panel review for publishing online.
The 5E model is an inquiry-based teaching model that engages students in five phases of learning: engage, explore, explain, elaborate, and evaluate. In the engage phase, teachers use activities to pique students' curiosity and get them thinking about the topic. The explore phase involves hands-on activities for students to investigate. In explain, teachers provide direct instruction and address misconceptions. Elaborate has students apply their understanding. Finally, evaluate assesses student comprehension. The document provides examples of techniques and questions to use within each phase of the 5E model to actively involve students and support constructivist learning.
This document provides an introduction to academically productive talk in science classrooms. It discusses the key elements of productive talk, including establishing ground rules, having clear academic purposes for discussions, and using strategic "talk moves" to facilitate discussions. Productive talk is important because it allows teachers to assess student understanding, supports learning through memory and language development, encourages students to reason with evidence, and apprentices students into the social practices of science.
Teaching English Abroad is Fun, and you Get Paid to Travel The World!
In this free book The TEFL University provides a full 120 hour, Internationally recognised TEFL course (Teaching English As A Foreign Language). It covers all aspects of teaching EFL (English As A Foreign Language), in any environment.
Students are able to download the course FREE and can take their own time to study all of its modules. They can then take our 'online' TEFL Certification exam if they wish.
People can also download and study this course as a simple way to understanding what it is like and what is required of a TEFL trained teacher in the world today.
This course also includes following modules:
Grammar Awareness
Teaching English to Young Learners
Teaching Business English
Teaching with Limited Resources
Teaching Large Classes
We are sure that everyone downloading this free book will find it both useful and informational.
The document outlines a professional development workshop for teachers on standards-based instruction. The workshop goals are to increase teacher understanding of standards and how to relate them to classroom lessons. Teachers will analyze language arts standards and demonstrate how activities can show the relationship between standards and instruction. The document also discusses how standards can improve instruction, assessments, collaboration, multiple intelligences, and ensuring all students access grade-level content.
The document discusses the role and purpose of materials in language teaching. It explains that materials should maximize language exposure, support learning through engaging activities, and motivate and stimulate learners. Good materials also serve as references for self-study. The document discusses teacher-generated and learner-generated materials and how technology continues to change language teaching materials.
This document contains the syllabus for the STEM 352: STEM 2 course offered at Teachers College of San Joaquin. The syllabus outlines the dates, instructor contact information, course description, learning outcomes, assignments, grading policy, schedule, and policies for the course. The course focuses on examining STEM curriculum and pedagogy through labs, a field trip, and a culminating individual course project applying design thinking to develop a STEM experience aligned with academic standards.
The document discusses various audio-visual aids that can be used to support teaching and learning. It begins by outlining the benefits of using audio-visual aids such as clarifying concepts, sustaining student interest, and helping information be more permanently retained. It then provides guidelines for selecting, preparing students for, and following up on various audio-visual materials. The remainder of the document details different types of aids including printed materials, audio aids, visual aids, demonstrations, field trips, language labs, and sources of instructional materials. It emphasizes the importance of preparation, guidance, and follow up activities to maximize the educational impact of these aids.
The document discusses various instructional strategies for effectively engaging students in learning, including activating strategies to spark prior knowledge, cognitive strategies that provide structures for learning new concepts, and summarizing strategies to help students retain information. It provides detailed procedures for implementing different engaging activities like carousel brainstorming, think-pair-share, and exit slips. The goal is to actively involve students in higher-level thinking to promote enduring understanding.
Exploring Inquiry-based Science Lab Instruction: STEM education programs have incorporated inquiry-based instruction (IBI) to improve student engagement, learning and retention in STEM programs. What defines IBI? How does it look in a college lab class? What are the benefits and challenges of IBI, and how are the challenges overcome? Attendees in this presentation participated in a model enzyme lab activity offered in four different levels of IBI, learned to identify and differentiate between the four levels of IBI, explored scaffolds in IBI and their uses to support student learning, and discussed the benefits and challenges involved in implementing IBI.
The document discusses various teaching materials that can be used in English language classrooms, including their uses and advantages. It covers blackboards, flashcards, wall charts, newspapers, tapes/recorders, videos, computers, overhead projectors, dictionaries, songs, rhymes, and games. The materials provide visual/audio aids, engage students, develop skills, and make lessons more interesting. Preparation and effective use of the materials is also addressed.
This document outlines a teaching unit on government using the backward design model. The first section focuses on the unit theme of government and describes the desired learning outcomes which are for students to understand the different types and roles of government in Trinidad and Tobago. Assessment tasks are proposed, including creating an organizational chart of government and debating the necessity of government. The subsequent sections describe additional unit themes on family, landforms, natural resources, and our nation that are not explained in detail. Each unit theme follows the backward design framework of identifying desired results, proposed assessments, and learning plans.
The document discusses productive pedagogies, which are teaching strategies that engage students in authentic learning. It provides definitions of productive pedagogies and lists over 100 specific teaching strategies. It also describes the four major dimensions of productive pedagogies: intellectual quality, connectedness, supportive classroom environment, and recognition of difference. For each dimension, it gives elements and examples to illustrate how teachers can implement these dimensions.
How can I improve the class interaction with my students in English? Jc's act...Juan Reyes Jc
This document outlines a plan to improve student interaction in an English class of 6th graders aged 11-12. The teacher hypothesizes that students do not ask questions or speak in English due to feeling shy about mistakes. The plan involves administering pre- and post-questionnaires; teaching classroom expressions to increase interaction; and providing opportunities for practice, role playing, and creating a video to apply the new vocabulary. The goal is to develop students' confidence and ability to speak English through meaningful, comprehensible input and plenty of practice.
1. Science teachers must understand how to effectively integrate ICT into their lessons to support learning objectives. They should be able to explain how ICT tools like simulations and data loggers help illustrate scientific concepts better than alternative methods.
2. When using ICT, teachers must structure lessons so students focus on learning rather than just using technology. They should ask guiding questions and limit internet research time to deepen understanding.
3. Teachers need to know how modern scientists use ICT, like spreadsheets, and discuss examples to show relevance to students' future work.
This document outlines an agenda for a training on the Fountas and Pinnell Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI) Red system. The training will cover key characteristics of intervention systems, materials and resources in the LLI system, how to structure LLI lessons, strategies for comprehension, vocabulary, fluency and word work, and using assessment to inform teaching. It concludes with reflection and evaluation of how to effectively implement a novel study approach and test preparation lessons in LLI to support students' reading.
1. Several students were identified as reluctant writers performing below grade level.
2. Teachers implemented strategies using ICT tools like blogs and interactive whiteboards to engage these students and improve their writing.
3. Based on assessments before and after the program, most students made progress in their writing, though some needed continued support to reach grade-level expectations. The use of technology appeared effective in motivating students, though gains did not fully transfer to written work.
The Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI) system was developed by Irene Fountas and Gay Su Pinnell to provide small-group literacy intervention for struggling readers in grades K-3. LLI lessons follow a consistent format of phonics, fluency, comprehension, and writing activities using leveled texts matched to students' abilities. Two studies found that LLI significantly improved students' reading achievement over the course of 14-20 weeks of daily small-group instruction. Fountas and Pinnell continue expanding LLI to serve students through middle school.
Preparation and Evaluation of Instructional MaterialsFrederick Obniala
This course is designed for students to develop instructional materials. It will provide the context and focus for the materials. Identify the basic principles in materials development, benefits of instructional materials for their future endeavor as a teachers. Create a learning objective that focus on student – centered, develop an instructional materials that suits in in the needs of every students and ways to implement them in order to address the problem in an inclusive way, and design an evaluation plan. The course format will be interactive and collaborative. The students will benefit from the creativity, experience and knowledge of each other. One goal for this course is to create a syllabus and lesson plan that based on the ADDIE model, in which complex questions are addressed together, individual strengths are respected and nurtured, and everyone works and learns cooperatively because of the collaborative nature of the course.
This proposal outlines a corrective reading intervention program for English learner students in 4th-6th grade with low reading comprehension. The intervention uses SRA Corrective Reading and involves small group pull-out sessions 4-5 times per week. The proposal aims to study how the program affects comprehension and attitudes. Mixed qualitative and quantitative data will be collected through student work, observations, and interviews from October to June. The teacher will receive training and provide monthly support meetings throughout implementation.
How to Plan a OBE Lesson incorporating ICT to support aspects of Learning & Thinking
In the Classroom by Ceanlia Vermeulen attending the
INNOVATE 2008 SCHOOLS’ ICT CONFERENCE
CAPE TOWN 1-3 OCTOBER 2008
How students use lecture captures as part of their studyingMatt Cornock
This document provides tips and strategies for using lecture recordings (captures) as part of studying based on interviews with University of York students. It outlines various approaches such as listening to recordings to prepare for practical tasks, using recordings and quizzes to check understanding of concepts, thinking across modules by listening to previous lectures, and creating definitive notes by combining notes from lectures and recordings. The tips are presented as a series of quotes from students about their specific strategies for using lecture captures effectively as part of their studying.
This document summarizes a final project to design effective materials for seventh grade students with curricular accommodations at Limón Technical Professional High School in Costa Rica. The project was created by Erika Grant Edwards and Karen Levell Moody in 2013. It outlines the objectives to identify accommodations, improve vocabulary, language skills, and provide engaging materials. Methodologies like Total Physical Response and Communicative Language Approach are discussed. The document also addresses variables, definitions, instruments, limitations, and presents data on the population, sample, and results of the study.
It shows the 2 types of learning: active and passive, and the different ways of the active learning. It also discusses that this type supports educational equity and embraces the various types of diversity.
1) PLCs focus on learning rather than teaching and work collaboratively to improve student outcomes.
2) They identify professional learning goals based on analyzing the school and subject's goals, ideal student outcomes, and actual student outcomes to determine gaps.
3) Lesson study is used as a method for teachers to collaboratively plan, conduct, observe, and discuss lessons to meet professional learning goals and improve instruction.
The document discusses approaches to cross-curricular learning and provides examples from geography education. It addresses why collaboration between subjects is important, including breaking down silos and recognizing interconnectivity in knowledge. Examples are given of linking geography to other subjects at key stage 3. The document also discusses determining which subjects to link, and considering a school's culture around teacher collaboration. It provides examples of learning wheels and topic approaches used in the humanities to facilitate cross-curricular learning. Factors for evaluating the effectiveness of such approaches are mentioned.
Campus presentation on potential research and my personal teaching learning b...leadchangeagent
This document discusses the use of personal learning environments (PLEs) for publication purposes. It describes how a group of educators created their own PLEs using various digital tools and literacies. Their online discussions revealed the skills needed to curate information sources and form a learning network. The publication shares their individual perspectives on personal and professional learning.
The document discusses various audio-visual aids that can be used to support teaching and learning. It begins by outlining the benefits of using audio-visual aids such as clarifying concepts, sustaining student interest, and helping information be more permanently retained. It then provides guidelines for selecting, preparing students for, and following up on various audio-visual materials. The remainder of the document details different types of aids including printed materials, audio aids, visual aids, demonstrations, field trips, language labs, and sources of instructional materials. It emphasizes the importance of preparation, guidance, and follow up activities to maximize the educational impact of these aids.
The document discusses various instructional strategies for effectively engaging students in learning, including activating strategies to spark prior knowledge, cognitive strategies that provide structures for learning new concepts, and summarizing strategies to help students retain information. It provides detailed procedures for implementing different engaging activities like carousel brainstorming, think-pair-share, and exit slips. The goal is to actively involve students in higher-level thinking to promote enduring understanding.
Exploring Inquiry-based Science Lab Instruction: STEM education programs have incorporated inquiry-based instruction (IBI) to improve student engagement, learning and retention in STEM programs. What defines IBI? How does it look in a college lab class? What are the benefits and challenges of IBI, and how are the challenges overcome? Attendees in this presentation participated in a model enzyme lab activity offered in four different levels of IBI, learned to identify and differentiate between the four levels of IBI, explored scaffolds in IBI and their uses to support student learning, and discussed the benefits and challenges involved in implementing IBI.
The document discusses various teaching materials that can be used in English language classrooms, including their uses and advantages. It covers blackboards, flashcards, wall charts, newspapers, tapes/recorders, videos, computers, overhead projectors, dictionaries, songs, rhymes, and games. The materials provide visual/audio aids, engage students, develop skills, and make lessons more interesting. Preparation and effective use of the materials is also addressed.
This document outlines a teaching unit on government using the backward design model. The first section focuses on the unit theme of government and describes the desired learning outcomes which are for students to understand the different types and roles of government in Trinidad and Tobago. Assessment tasks are proposed, including creating an organizational chart of government and debating the necessity of government. The subsequent sections describe additional unit themes on family, landforms, natural resources, and our nation that are not explained in detail. Each unit theme follows the backward design framework of identifying desired results, proposed assessments, and learning plans.
The document discusses productive pedagogies, which are teaching strategies that engage students in authentic learning. It provides definitions of productive pedagogies and lists over 100 specific teaching strategies. It also describes the four major dimensions of productive pedagogies: intellectual quality, connectedness, supportive classroom environment, and recognition of difference. For each dimension, it gives elements and examples to illustrate how teachers can implement these dimensions.
How can I improve the class interaction with my students in English? Jc's act...Juan Reyes Jc
This document outlines a plan to improve student interaction in an English class of 6th graders aged 11-12. The teacher hypothesizes that students do not ask questions or speak in English due to feeling shy about mistakes. The plan involves administering pre- and post-questionnaires; teaching classroom expressions to increase interaction; and providing opportunities for practice, role playing, and creating a video to apply the new vocabulary. The goal is to develop students' confidence and ability to speak English through meaningful, comprehensible input and plenty of practice.
1. Science teachers must understand how to effectively integrate ICT into their lessons to support learning objectives. They should be able to explain how ICT tools like simulations and data loggers help illustrate scientific concepts better than alternative methods.
2. When using ICT, teachers must structure lessons so students focus on learning rather than just using technology. They should ask guiding questions and limit internet research time to deepen understanding.
3. Teachers need to know how modern scientists use ICT, like spreadsheets, and discuss examples to show relevance to students' future work.
This document outlines an agenda for a training on the Fountas and Pinnell Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI) Red system. The training will cover key characteristics of intervention systems, materials and resources in the LLI system, how to structure LLI lessons, strategies for comprehension, vocabulary, fluency and word work, and using assessment to inform teaching. It concludes with reflection and evaluation of how to effectively implement a novel study approach and test preparation lessons in LLI to support students' reading.
1. Several students were identified as reluctant writers performing below grade level.
2. Teachers implemented strategies using ICT tools like blogs and interactive whiteboards to engage these students and improve their writing.
3. Based on assessments before and after the program, most students made progress in their writing, though some needed continued support to reach grade-level expectations. The use of technology appeared effective in motivating students, though gains did not fully transfer to written work.
The Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI) system was developed by Irene Fountas and Gay Su Pinnell to provide small-group literacy intervention for struggling readers in grades K-3. LLI lessons follow a consistent format of phonics, fluency, comprehension, and writing activities using leveled texts matched to students' abilities. Two studies found that LLI significantly improved students' reading achievement over the course of 14-20 weeks of daily small-group instruction. Fountas and Pinnell continue expanding LLI to serve students through middle school.
Preparation and Evaluation of Instructional MaterialsFrederick Obniala
This course is designed for students to develop instructional materials. It will provide the context and focus for the materials. Identify the basic principles in materials development, benefits of instructional materials for their future endeavor as a teachers. Create a learning objective that focus on student – centered, develop an instructional materials that suits in in the needs of every students and ways to implement them in order to address the problem in an inclusive way, and design an evaluation plan. The course format will be interactive and collaborative. The students will benefit from the creativity, experience and knowledge of each other. One goal for this course is to create a syllabus and lesson plan that based on the ADDIE model, in which complex questions are addressed together, individual strengths are respected and nurtured, and everyone works and learns cooperatively because of the collaborative nature of the course.
This proposal outlines a corrective reading intervention program for English learner students in 4th-6th grade with low reading comprehension. The intervention uses SRA Corrective Reading and involves small group pull-out sessions 4-5 times per week. The proposal aims to study how the program affects comprehension and attitudes. Mixed qualitative and quantitative data will be collected through student work, observations, and interviews from October to June. The teacher will receive training and provide monthly support meetings throughout implementation.
How to Plan a OBE Lesson incorporating ICT to support aspects of Learning & Thinking
In the Classroom by Ceanlia Vermeulen attending the
INNOVATE 2008 SCHOOLS’ ICT CONFERENCE
CAPE TOWN 1-3 OCTOBER 2008
How students use lecture captures as part of their studyingMatt Cornock
This document provides tips and strategies for using lecture recordings (captures) as part of studying based on interviews with University of York students. It outlines various approaches such as listening to recordings to prepare for practical tasks, using recordings and quizzes to check understanding of concepts, thinking across modules by listening to previous lectures, and creating definitive notes by combining notes from lectures and recordings. The tips are presented as a series of quotes from students about their specific strategies for using lecture captures effectively as part of their studying.
This document summarizes a final project to design effective materials for seventh grade students with curricular accommodations at Limón Technical Professional High School in Costa Rica. The project was created by Erika Grant Edwards and Karen Levell Moody in 2013. It outlines the objectives to identify accommodations, improve vocabulary, language skills, and provide engaging materials. Methodologies like Total Physical Response and Communicative Language Approach are discussed. The document also addresses variables, definitions, instruments, limitations, and presents data on the population, sample, and results of the study.
It shows the 2 types of learning: active and passive, and the different ways of the active learning. It also discusses that this type supports educational equity and embraces the various types of diversity.
1) PLCs focus on learning rather than teaching and work collaboratively to improve student outcomes.
2) They identify professional learning goals based on analyzing the school and subject's goals, ideal student outcomes, and actual student outcomes to determine gaps.
3) Lesson study is used as a method for teachers to collaboratively plan, conduct, observe, and discuss lessons to meet professional learning goals and improve instruction.
The document discusses approaches to cross-curricular learning and provides examples from geography education. It addresses why collaboration between subjects is important, including breaking down silos and recognizing interconnectivity in knowledge. Examples are given of linking geography to other subjects at key stage 3. The document also discusses determining which subjects to link, and considering a school's culture around teacher collaboration. It provides examples of learning wheels and topic approaches used in the humanities to facilitate cross-curricular learning. Factors for evaluating the effectiveness of such approaches are mentioned.
Campus presentation on potential research and my personal teaching learning b...leadchangeagent
This document discusses the use of personal learning environments (PLEs) for publication purposes. It describes how a group of educators created their own PLEs using various digital tools and literacies. Their online discussions revealed the skills needed to curate information sources and form a learning network. The publication shares their individual perspectives on personal and professional learning.
Week 3A: Powerful Learning Through Integrationbgalloway
The document summarizes key aspects of creating powerful learning experiences through curriculum integration. It discusses who decides the curriculum and its design/delivery. It provides examples of what integration and interaction in curriculum can look like, including themes, projects, and use of technology. Benefits are outlined for both students and teachers, as well as potential issues. Specific examples of integrated units and programs are also described.
21st Century Learning Ready, Set, Shift!kcarlson6645
The document discusses a school's journey towards 21st century learning. It began by establishing professional learning communities and a think tank to rethink the curriculum using project based learning. This led to setting the stage by aligning curriculum to the Common Core, implementing modules with essential questions, and developing initial problem based learning projects. Finally, the school shifted its model to include multiage classrooms, teacher specialization, adjusted time, technology integration, and STEAM labs while continuing to develop Common Core aligned, problem based curriculum. Next steps include continuing this work through the innovation team to refine practices like conferences and professional learning communities.
This document provides information and guidance on setting up global collaborative projects for students. It defines telecollaboration as partnering with other students and experts internationally to extend learning beyond the classroom. Various project types are described, including intercultural exchange, data collection and analysis, student publishing, and interpersonal exchange. Specific examples of each type are listed. A four-step process for implementing telecollaboration projects is outlined: coming up with an idea, creating a project plan, finding partner classrooms, and obtaining necessary technology resources. Benefits highlighted include giving learning real-world context and students forming personal connections.
The document discusses several teaching strategies that can be used in an instruction session, including:
1) Having students "drive" the computer to lead parts of the session, engaging them as peers teach.
2) Using a "mindwalk" activity where students brainstorm different aspects of a concept in writing.
3) Implementing problem-based learning through case studies for students to research and propose solutions.
4) Adopting a constructivist approach through inquiry-based methods that build on students' existing knowledge.
Geoff Dubber, Rite of Passage: Library Transition and Induction P6/7 - S1SLA
The document discusses strategies for effectively inducting and transitioning students from primary to secondary school, with a focus on the role of the library and librarian. It recommends gathering information about students' previous library experiences, establishing links between primary and secondary school teachers and curricula, and providing orientation activities to familiarize new students with library resources and procedures. Suggested induction activities include classroom introductions, summer visits, and distributing materials to help students navigate the new school environment. The goal is to welcome students and ease the social and academic changes of moving to secondary school through collaboration between libraries and schools.
SUNY Ulster Online International Collaboratingwindleh
Hope Windle, Instructional designer from SUNY Ulster with Richard Cattabiani and rebecca smolar from the SUNY LEvin Institute are presenting on these Insternational Online collaborations. SUNY Ulster has not only international forays to other countries but online collaborations with students from schools all over the world. Ulster partners with the SUNY Levin Institute as well as the Universidad Internacional, in Mexico as well as the European Humanities Uninversity in Lithuania
The document provides information for parents about homework expectations and supporting their child's French learning. It states that students will write homework assignments in their agenda and bring the agenda home daily. Parents are asked to review homework expectations and sign the agenda. It also provides tips for parents to help their child learn French, such as asking questions about class, listening to their child read written work, encouraging use of French with neighbors, and providing French learning materials at home.
Bringing the World into the Spanish Elementary Classroomlewisgi
This document outlines an inquiry-based learning model for bringing the world into an elementary Spanish classroom. It discusses aligning the Spanish curriculum vertically with other subjects and horizontally across grade levels. An example is provided of how to connect a 1st grade Spanish class to a regular class's Flat Stanley project by having students investigate what clothes Stanley would wear traveling to different parts of the world based on weather. Stages of the inquiry process are outlined, from asking essential questions to having students create projects, discuss, reflect, and ask new questions.
The document provides information about homework expectations for grades 4-6 students. It states that homework will be assigned in French and English, averaging 40, 50, and 60 minutes per night respectively. Homework is meant for practice and preparation, not evaluation. It also encourages students to bring home French library books and have access to a French-English dictionary.
The document provides information about homework expectations for grades 4-6 students. It states that homework will be assigned in French and English, averaging 40, 50, and 60 minutes per night respectively. Homework is meant for practice and preparation, not evaluation. It also encourages students to bring home French library books and have access to a French-English dictionary.
5, 4, 3, 2, 1... Launching the PYP! Tips, Strategies, and ResourcesStephanie Barrus
The document provides an overview of the timeline and process for launching the Primary Years Programme (PYP) at Belvedere Elementary School. It details the steps taken from 2013-2015, which included staff training, developing units of inquiry, and working towards authorization as a PYP school. Tips are also provided on organizing standards using PYP themes, identifying different types of standards, and creating a program of inquiry. The document concludes with recommendations for additional professional development, establishing a PYP pedagogical team, implementing the IB learner profile, and communicating with parents and the community.
The document discusses interdisciplinary instruction, which involves applying knowledge from multiple academic disciplines simultaneously. It describes different types of interdisciplinary instruction like multidisciplinary and curriculum integration. Benefits include increased student and teacher enthusiasm, improved test scores, and the ability to cover more curriculum in less time. The document provides examples of potential interdisciplinary units on topics like the Olympics that incorporate various subjects. It also includes discussion questions and resources for developing interdisciplinary lessons.
The document discusses interdisciplinary instruction, which involves applying knowledge from multiple academic disciplines simultaneously. It describes different types of interdisciplinary instruction like multidisciplinary and curriculum integration. Benefits include increased student and teacher enthusiasm, improved test scores, and the ability to cover more curriculum efficiently. The document provides examples of interdisciplinary units at different grade levels and considers benefits, concerns, and ways to ensure units are successful.
See what's in store on the day of the conference!
- Keynote Speaker: Professor Stephen Heppell
- 38 workshops
- Recorded Interviews and highlights
- Full live experience
The document describes the development of a library curriculum by the Parkway School District library team. They created student-focused "I Can" statements aligned to standards and expanded them into "Library Media Expectations". The curriculum has four strands - Find, Use, Share, Enjoy and Grow information. It is organized by grade level in an online guide. The team evaluated how the library program was evolving and used guidance from professional organizations to develop the curriculum to better support student learning.
The document summarizes research on developing an information literacy framework for teachers and students in North Ayrshire, Scotland. It outlines the goals of establishing common terminology around information literacy skills, a framework for observing these skills, and the subsequent development of the North Ayrshire Information Literacy Toolkit. Key findings from observing students revealed weaknesses in defining problems and questions, refining research, and critically analyzing information. The toolkit aims to help primary students develop lifelong skills in identifying, locating, evaluating, organizing and using information effectively.
A unit of work for Year 7, embedded with class blogging, with a focus on the cross curriculum priority of sustainability, and the concept of contextualisation.
This document provides session guides for Module 6 of the Junior High School Communication Skills in English learning strand. The module focuses on using context clues. Session Guide 1 covers recognizing main ideas, distinguishing facts from opinions, and making inferences. Key activities include identifying main ideas, differentiating facts and opinions, and drawing conclusions. Session Guide 2 covers identifying meanings of words using prefixes and suffixes. Key activities include explaining meanings of words with prefixes like un- and suffixes like -ful. The session guides provide instructions and resources to help learners meet learning objectives related to comprehending texts and using context to determine word meanings.
Similar to Curriculum for Excellence and school libraries: the Edinburgh experience (20)
A presentation by Gill Hamilton, Digital Access Manager at the National Library of Scotland (NLS).
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
A presentation by Richard Wallis, Technology Evangelist at OCLC.
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
A presentation by Daniel Lewis of the Open Knowledge Foundation.
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
A presentation by Muriel Mewissen, Project Manager of the Shakespeare Registry Project.
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
A presentation by Susanne Thorbord, Bibliographic Consultant at the Danish Bibliographic Centre (DBC).
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
A presentation by Gordon Dunsire.
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
A presentation by Daniel Vila Suero of the Ontology Engineering Group at the Universidad Politecnica de Madrid.
Delivered at the Cataloguing and Indexing Group Scotland (CIGS) Linked Open Data (LOD) Conference which took place Fri 21 September 2012 at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
Event: Metadata and Web 2.0 seminar
Organised by: Cataloguing & Indexing Group in Scotland
Held on Friday 2nd March at the National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
Presented by: Martin Morrey
Event: Metadata and Web 2.0 seminar
Organised by: Cataloguing & Indexing Group in Scotland
Held on Friday 2nd March at the National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
Presented by: Bryan Christie, National Library of Scotland
Event: Metadata and Web 2.0 seminar
Organised by: Cataloguing & Indexing Group in Scotland
Held on Friday 2nd March at the National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
Presented by: Nora McGregor, British Library
Event: Metadata and Web 2.0 seminar
Organised by: Cataloguing & Indexing Group in Scotland
Held on Friday 2nd March at the National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
Presented by: Vicki Cormie
The University of Glasgow Library developed a strategy to deliver mobile services over multiple phases.
Phase 1 involved developing a mobile catalogue, implementing QR codes, testing instant messaging and e-books, and conducting user surveys. Based on survey findings that most use mobile internet for email, social media and browsing, the top requested services were searching articles, checking out books and reading e-books.
Phase 2 will focus on improving the mobile website, expanding access to e-resources beyond e-books, using QR codes in physical locations, teaching digital skills, and utilizing mobile devices to improve workflows. The strategy is being implemented and promoted in phases based on user research.
The document summarizes several ongoing reviews that will impact post-16 education in Scotland. Key points include:
1) Reviews cover college governance, ICT infrastructure, and the role of colleges. Recommendations include regionalization and shared services.
2) Budget cuts of 7-23% are expected over the next few years for colleges. Capital funding is also being cut significantly.
3) The "Putting Learners at the Centre" review proposes a more interconnected, sustainable, and learner-centered post-16 system focused on employment.
4) Colleges will receive regional funding to enhance regional provision and outcomes. Courses must focus on recognized qualifications and job skills. Funding models will
The document summarizes the work of SLIC (Scottish Library and Information Council) in supporting further education (FE) libraries in Scotland. It discusses SLIC's annual FE library survey which benchmarks resources, technology, and staffing. The survey found that most colleges cite JISC ebooks as their most used online resource and are making good use of technology like QR codes. It also notes future challenges for FE libraries like reduced budgets, restructured services, and changing user expectations. SLIC helps FE libraries respond by promoting collaboration, knowledge sharing, workforce development, and digital initiatives to support quality library services across Scotland.
The document summarizes the SCURL Walk-In Access to E-resources Project which investigated technical and operational solutions to enable higher education institutions to provide access to electronic resources for external and walk-in users where licenses permit. The project aimed to deliver a toolkit identifying good practices and built on outcomes of previous UK projects. It discusses various approaches taken by member institutions to provide access within the terms of licenses, including the use of Shibboleth, EZProxy, dedicated computers and IP ranges.
The British Library is facing significant budget cuts while still aiming to fulfill its mission of enabling access and supporting research. This has required developing new digitization and funding models, moving from selective "boutique" digitization to larger-scale "mass digitization" projects pursued through public/private partnerships. Examples discussed include newspaper digitization through a partnership with Brightsolid and book digitization through agreements with Microsoft and Google. While innovative approaches are needed, traditional efficiency improvements also remain important to make progress despite budget challenges.
The document summarizes research from two surveys on students' use of mobile technologies and attitudes toward using library services on their phones. It finds that most students own smartphones and browse the web daily, with Apple and Samsung being the most popular brands. While over 90% of students would like to access library services on their phones, about a third said data limits restrict their mobile web use. The document concludes that libraries need to design accessible services for a variety of mobile devices and operating systems while keeping pace with the rapid changes in mobile technology.
The document discusses the University of Glasgow's experiments with demand-driven acquisition (DDA) models for ebooks. It implemented a small patron-driven acquisition trial through an ebook aggregator, spending a limited amount on about 1500 ebook titles over 4 months. Usage was high, with 10% of titles receiving 10 or more access and the average cost per used title being £55.96. Only 10% of titles saw no repeat use after initial purchase. The university is considering further DDA trials and evaluating different models to help build its ebook collection in a responsible way while supporting user needs.
The document outlines three deliverables for a project: 1) Install a prototype digital research space, 2) Design and build user interfaces and workstation arrays demonstrating a vision for multimedia digital research, 3) Evaluate user experiences in the technology-rich environment. It then summarizes findings from evaluating the prototype space, including that researchers want advanced search functionality and better organization of research papers, and that Wi-Fi access and using their own devices were important to users. The recommendation is to focus on greater remote access to resources, advanced search and reference tools, and training to facilitate their use while acknowledging a role in the full digital research process beyond content provision.
More from Scottish Library & Information Council (SLIC), CILIP in Scotland (CILIPS) (20)
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.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
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.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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29. Our Planet – a Thoughtful Approach What are you doing for the 23rd of May? Departments Staff What When How Which groups Drama Liaison with Art & Geography J Rae Displaced Peoples (stimulus – Salgado’s photography) Feb – End of March Intellectual stimulation S3 Standard Grade Chemistry S MacFarlane Fossil Fuels – causes and cures of pollution current Presenting to class, with powerpoints displayed in foyer S3 Standard Grade Business Education Liaison with departments B McGurk and dept Support with posters, powerpoint etc As required Liaison with departments Home Economics S Auchterlonie Food and Flower airmiles / impacts. Nutritional depletion S5/6 History C Moodie and dept Essay competition Term 3 S1 - 3 English J Caldicott Debates on Environmental Issues Term 3 S1 - 3
30. CDT J Thomas and dept Creation of model designed to conserve water and stop water waste in school (UK competition run by Go4SET, supported by an industrial mentor from Halcrow Engineering) Current and by end Feb 10 week programme Developing model where rainwater could be collected & stored for use as grey water which, after filtration, could be used in toilets. Costing repair of leaking taps. Written report, display and model of their idea 6 S2 pupils Music C Madden and dept Possible musical composition and performance (under discussion) Art Liaison with Drama R White P Rodgers Art work based on landscapes. Possible decoration of foyer (under discussion) Portraiture, looking at the visual means of recording human life through portraiture painting and photography Drawings of exotic and endangered species Feb – Apr / may display completed Possible visit to Portrait Gallery, and / or speaker display S3 S2 Geography Liaison with Physics and Drama S McGhee and dept Class work on global warming. Posters Term 3 Classwork and posters S2 Maths Under consideration PE Liaison with SE B Henderson and dept With SE ‘ Ditch the car – it’s not that far, get on your bike or take a hike to school’ Indoor cycling competition with classes on 23 rd May day Posters Term 3 Health promoting assembly Cycling competitions Posters S1 – 3
31. Modern Languages Liaison with CDT, Bus Ed and Drama M Cordner (with CDT and Bus Ed) M Bream (with Drama) Conserving water. Creation of posters. Tying in with Spanish Expo. Information from exchange school in Germany. Environmentally friendly signs around school Drama with environmental message looking at different viewpoints. Essays S5/6, S3/4 S1-3 Religious Education L Malarky “ Peace on Earth” concerning peace within us, between individuals, between nations, and with nature. The final part of the unit will concentrate on the Gaia Theory to tie in with “Our Planet” End of March onwards Classwork, posters, and poems S2 Library D Wild Coordination of project. Events, speakers and resources to support departments. Competitions As required All groups S.E. Liaison with P.E J Mitchell With PE Liaison with PE project ‘Ditch the car…..’ Term 3 S1 – 3 Physics Liaison with Geography D Richardson (liaising with Geography) “ Nuclear Power Station in South Queensferry? – Yes or no” February Research on internet to look at arguments / information. Present on powerpoint S4 standard grade
51. Step 1 Plan - what information do you need? What is your subject? What do you want to find out about? Ask some questions. What other words or phrases can you think of to describe this subject? Brainstorm - Make a list or draw a mind map Discover the most important words – these will be your keywords. Highlight them . Use your keywords to form a search strategy What do you know about this subject already?
52. Step 2 - Locate - identify helpful resources Make a list of any resources which might help you to find information about your subject Here are some to get you started: Books Newspapers TV Radio Videos Maps The Internet Spreadsheets
53.
54. Step 3 Organise relevant information Examine all the information you have gathered The information which answers your questions is relevant . Keep this. Look again at your questions Discard everything that is not relevant Sort the relevant information to answer your questions
55.
56. Scottish Scientists Quick information about this person Name Date of birth/death Where they were born Where they lived Family Information about the invention or discovery How did it change society then? Why is it still important now? What is this person noted for? List of sources you used to find the information (web sites, books etc)
57. Step 4 Represent relevant information After you have kept only what is relevant - Present your information To do this you might: Write a report or an essay Give a talk Make a slide show Write a song