This document summarizes a workshop about using digital tools and analog options for language teaching. The workshop covered:
- Different digital vocabulary and quiz tools like Quizlet and Kahoot that can be used in the classroom.
- Other online tools for visuals, storytelling, pronunciation practice and games.
- The presenter emphasized that teachers should experiment to find the right mix of digital and analog tools for their students and teaching style.
- Teachers were reminded that they are not alone and can find support through online communities of practice.
PowerPoint can be a useful tool in the classroom for teachers to present information to students and for students to create their own presentations, as it allows the inclusion of multimedia elements like audio, video, animations and graphics. PowerPoint enables teachers to create reusable materials and model motivational uses of multimedia for students. When students use PowerPoint for assignments, it gives them a sense of accomplishment and helps develop their public speaking skills.
Jennifer Chang Wathall reflects on tools for online collaboration that she investigated for her module. She found that Khan Academy and VR apps were not applicable for her classroom practice. However, she believes Google Apps for Education has potential to change instruction by encouraging more student-centered and collaborative learning. Wathall discovered a list of 20 collaboration tools, including GoVisually and Mindmeister, and has used wikis successfully for workshops. While blogs may not work for classroom discussions, she finds that educational technology blogs are useful for informing her own practice as an educator. Wathall also learned about Seesaw and plans to investigate using it for student digital portfolios.
A questionnaire for teachers parents and studentsucilistejoakim
The document summarizes survey results from students, teachers, and parents regarding learning methods for the "My Little Europe" project.
The surveys found that:
- Students sometimes plan their learning and care about conditions, and usually find information online or ask others for help. Teachers think active teaching methods are most effective and liked by students. Parents help with homework and believe learning is important for their child's future.
- Both teachers and students felt active teaching methods like discussions were most effective. Brainstorming, interviews and discussions were popular techniques used by teachers.
- Parents recommend repetition as a good learning method and are pleased with good grades while reasonably addressing bad grades.
This lesson plan is for a literacy night event where parents will learn how to use Movie Maker to assist their children who are participating in a school media festival. The teacher will demonstrate how to import media, create a timeline of pictures, add effects and transitions, and save projects in Movie Maker. Parents will then create their own short movie using 5-7 pictures to practice the skills. The teacher will observe and assist parents during the activity and get feedback on the presentation.
The document provides guidance on finding partners for eTwinning projects through the partner finding forum. It outlines the steps to analyze project messages to find a suitable partnership, including considering the proposed language, subjects, tools, and next steps. Teachers are advised to ask questions about the ideal partner school characteristics like pupil age and project language/subjects before starting. The document also recommends teachers contact interested partners and follow up after a week if no reply, and to include clear ideas, details, and a friendly tone when posting their own messages seeking partners in the forum.
ACTFL Core Practices. Students Build Language Proficiency #wlclassroomJoshua Cabral
The ACTFL Core Practices provide guidelines and methodology for teaching foreign language so that students are using the language to communicate and move beyond simply knowing about the language.
PowerPoint can be a useful tool in the classroom for teachers to present information to students and for students to create their own presentations, as it allows the inclusion of multimedia elements like audio, video, animations and graphics. PowerPoint enables teachers to create reusable materials and model motivational uses of multimedia for students. When students use PowerPoint for assignments, it gives them a sense of accomplishment and helps develop their public speaking skills.
Jennifer Chang Wathall reflects on tools for online collaboration that she investigated for her module. She found that Khan Academy and VR apps were not applicable for her classroom practice. However, she believes Google Apps for Education has potential to change instruction by encouraging more student-centered and collaborative learning. Wathall discovered a list of 20 collaboration tools, including GoVisually and Mindmeister, and has used wikis successfully for workshops. While blogs may not work for classroom discussions, she finds that educational technology blogs are useful for informing her own practice as an educator. Wathall also learned about Seesaw and plans to investigate using it for student digital portfolios.
A questionnaire for teachers parents and studentsucilistejoakim
The document summarizes survey results from students, teachers, and parents regarding learning methods for the "My Little Europe" project.
The surveys found that:
- Students sometimes plan their learning and care about conditions, and usually find information online or ask others for help. Teachers think active teaching methods are most effective and liked by students. Parents help with homework and believe learning is important for their child's future.
- Both teachers and students felt active teaching methods like discussions were most effective. Brainstorming, interviews and discussions were popular techniques used by teachers.
- Parents recommend repetition as a good learning method and are pleased with good grades while reasonably addressing bad grades.
This lesson plan is for a literacy night event where parents will learn how to use Movie Maker to assist their children who are participating in a school media festival. The teacher will demonstrate how to import media, create a timeline of pictures, add effects and transitions, and save projects in Movie Maker. Parents will then create their own short movie using 5-7 pictures to practice the skills. The teacher will observe and assist parents during the activity and get feedback on the presentation.
The document provides guidance on finding partners for eTwinning projects through the partner finding forum. It outlines the steps to analyze project messages to find a suitable partnership, including considering the proposed language, subjects, tools, and next steps. Teachers are advised to ask questions about the ideal partner school characteristics like pupil age and project language/subjects before starting. The document also recommends teachers contact interested partners and follow up after a week if no reply, and to include clear ideas, details, and a friendly tone when posting their own messages seeking partners in the forum.
ACTFL Core Practices. Students Build Language Proficiency #wlclassroomJoshua Cabral
The ACTFL Core Practices provide guidelines and methodology for teaching foreign language so that students are using the language to communicate and move beyond simply knowing about the language.
This document contains a 10 question teacher questionnaire from Elementary School Borovje in Zagreb, Croatia from October 2015 related to a project. The questionnaire asks teachers about the benefits of participating in the project, how it improved their teaching and relationships with students, how activities affected other students and teachers, their enjoyment of activities and satisfaction with implementation, improvement of English skills, making new friends through international mobility, changes in school and classes from the project, satisfaction with student motivation, and what could be improved and whether they would apply for another project.
This document discusses the educational technologies used by the author at different stages of their education. It provides brief descriptions of the benefits of chalkboards, flashcards, overhead projectors, and PowerPoint presentations. Chalkboards help students easily understand lessons and do assignments. Flashcards effectively help students read, remember, and learn numbers. Overhead projectors clearly projected lessons onto boards before more advanced technologies. PowerPoint presentations engage students by bringing lessons to life on LCD projectors.
Professional Learning Networks for Foreign Language Teachers #wlclassroomJoshua Cabral
Professional Learning Networks are a great way to get professional development with other foreign language teachers. It is done virtually through social media on the personal time schedule of the individual teacher.
The document outlines an approach to the TPACK framework for developing creative 21st century lessons. It begins by considering the individual components of technology, content, and pedagogy - ensuring the right technology fits the learning goals, understanding the necessary content, and applying best teaching practices. It then examines the intersections of technological pedagogical knowledge, technological content knowledge, and pedagogical content knowledge. Finally, it discusses bringing all the components together to create a holistic lesson tailored for students and the classroom.
This document discusses the implementation of a blended learning station rotation model to improve student achievement in math. It shows that the gap in achievement between regular and bilingual students decreased after implementing blended learning. The station rotation model includes teacher-guided problem solving, iPad practice, team activities, independent practice using QR scanners, computer-based lessons and quizzes. Tools like Kahoot, Classkick, and Reflex were used. Lessons learned include the need for immediate feedback, verbal communication, repetition, thoughtful planning, efficient use of time, and hands-on activities.
Jennifer Chang Wathall reflects on using Twitter to plan lessons. She has learned how to use hashtags and Twitter lists, but still has more to learn. She sees potential for using Twitter in the classroom, such as having students tweet entrance and exit tickets that are available for others to view, providing a record of learning. She wants to try a live Twitter feed where students record measuring a building's height. This course has taught her to take more risks using technology creatively in lessons.
Jillian Ginsberg discusses effective visual teaching methods. Teachers should include visual elements like graphics, pictures and affective elements to engage students visually. Tools like overhead projectors, transparencies and digital projectors allow teachers to create and display visual aids for whole class instruction. Creating instructional videos is another way to break down concepts and teach groups of older students in an engaging manner. When using videos, teachers should prepare students and include discussion or study guides to keep them focused and learning.
This document discusses different types of educational materials including board games, sound filmstrips, tape-text programs, and radio-vision programs. It provides the purposes of these materials such as using sound filmstrips for phonics and narration, and radio-vision programs to enhance understanding from radio commentaries. The strengths and weaknesses of each material are also outlined, for example board games can encourage problem solving but teachers have less control, while sound filmstrips make learning visual but the devices may be outdated.
This presentation discusses the evolution of instructional materials from traditional to modern methods and their effects on students' learning. It provides examples of educational technologies used at different levels, from blackboards and flashcards in preschool, to charts and graphs in elementary school, computers and projectors in high school, and internet and educational websites in college. These technologies help students develop their visualization, memorization, data interpretation, and computer skills, and make the learning process more engaging by incorporating modern tools.
PowerPoint is over 22 years old but remains a valuable tool for classroom instruction when used effectively. It can support all learners through the inclusion of images, video, audio and interactive graphics. While PowerPoint is sometimes misused by presenters who simply read slides, it truly supports students when used to creatively deliver lessons and allow students to create and share their own presentations.
This document discusses the implementation of a blended learning station rotation model to improve student achievement in math. It shows that the achievement gap for regular vs. bilingual students decreased after implementing blended learning. The station rotation model includes teacher-guided problem solving, iPad practice, team games, independent practice using QR scanners, and computer-based BrainPOP quizzes. It also lists tools like Kahoot, Classkick, Reflex, and The Mixer that can be used in the stations. Key lessons learned are the need for immediate feedback, verbal communication, repetition, thoughtful planning, efficient use of time, and hands-on activities.
The document provides a weekly study plan for quizzes and tests. It recommends the following number of study sessions: 2-3 sessions of 20-30 minutes each for a quiz, and 4-5 sessions of 20-30 minutes each for a test. The plan suggests 1-2 independent study sessions, 1 study partner session, and 1 session to meet with the teacher. It provides tips for effective study strategies like organizing notes, reading notes aloud, and creating study tools. Meeting with the teacher before an exam to review study materials and after an exam to discuss errors is also recommended. Active study strategies with feedback, such as quizzing oneself and working with a study partner, are identified as the most effective approaches.
Design Communicative Activities in Foreign Language Classroom #wlclassroomJoshua Cabral
Communicative activities focus on what students can do with the language rather than what they know about it. This presentation gives you tips on designing effective communicative activities.
Study India is a first-of-its-kind all-inclusive web and app-based solutions provider to college-going students. In short, it provides a cloud based college education solutions platform on the web and app platforms, help enable students to learn, interact and collaborate more effectively as a student community.
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an investigative process course. It explains that the class will involve hands-on, technology-enabled, interdisciplinary, and independent learning centered around driving questions. Students will develop skills to answer questions, complete project plans, analyze information, and propose solutions. The syllabus review section outlines class expectations, grading rubrics, and the project process.
The document provides sample interview questions to assess student perceptions of mentoring/tutoring sessions, the freshman foundations course, the writing center, and strategies to improve the freshman foundations course. The questions are aimed at understanding how these programs have impacted students' academic success, writing skills, and areas outside of academics. Students are asked about their experiences in these programs, which aspects were most/least helpful, and changes they would make to further support academic motivation.
The document provides information about tutoring programs, including regular tutoring sessions that are 20 minutes and focus on learning strategies, and special tutoring that is a 14-hour course for students who have failed the same course twice. It discusses when to send students to tutoring, such as when they are struggling with course material despite recommendations, and when not to, like when students miss class or show a lack of responsibility. Tutoring sessions should identify problems, explain topics, and assign additional practice. Tutors should provide feedback on attendance and topics covered.
Evaluating a website for developing writing skills.Betsaida Gómez
This document outlines a website aimed at giving students a simple way to write creatively and apply their knowledge. The presentation is designed to be easy to understand, with examples of previous student work to help guide new students. The navigation and language used on the site are very clear and simple for students of all ages and ability levels to comprehend. The site allows students to publish their work online and receive feedback from teachers, helping them improve their writing skills in an unrestricted manner.
The document summarizes the author's learning process. Their goal was to learn to write paragraphs without assistance by using proper verbs, pronouns, subjects, and tenses. They participated in activities to improve their writing like identifying sentences and using opposite words. The most positive experiences were learning from classmates and professors as well as using websites for new knowledge. They achieved their goal of writing without help. They recommend dedicating more time to writing activities and exercises to improve.
Mike Riley - A new definition of blended learning for the digital age eaquals
The document discusses blended learning and how it provides a combination of teacher-facilitated and independent learning using various materials and environments. It addresses how traditional print-based models leave little time for communicative language activities while digital formats encourage more autonomous learning. Blended learning combines placement tests, instruction, review, practice, and assessment using tools like print books, online workbooks, and digital content to guide students through the learning process in a more flexible way compared to only print or only digital models.
The document discusses whether teachers should teach students learning strategies. It argues that teaching learning strategies helps students become better, more autonomous learners who understand their own learning process. Some examples of metacognitive strategies that could be taught include organizing one's own learning, managing learning, monitoring progress, and evaluating one's learning. The document also notes challenges like students not being aware of learning strategies and teachers not suggesting tools to help students or explaining how to complete outside tasks.
This document contains a 10 question teacher questionnaire from Elementary School Borovje in Zagreb, Croatia from October 2015 related to a project. The questionnaire asks teachers about the benefits of participating in the project, how it improved their teaching and relationships with students, how activities affected other students and teachers, their enjoyment of activities and satisfaction with implementation, improvement of English skills, making new friends through international mobility, changes in school and classes from the project, satisfaction with student motivation, and what could be improved and whether they would apply for another project.
This document discusses the educational technologies used by the author at different stages of their education. It provides brief descriptions of the benefits of chalkboards, flashcards, overhead projectors, and PowerPoint presentations. Chalkboards help students easily understand lessons and do assignments. Flashcards effectively help students read, remember, and learn numbers. Overhead projectors clearly projected lessons onto boards before more advanced technologies. PowerPoint presentations engage students by bringing lessons to life on LCD projectors.
Professional Learning Networks for Foreign Language Teachers #wlclassroomJoshua Cabral
Professional Learning Networks are a great way to get professional development with other foreign language teachers. It is done virtually through social media on the personal time schedule of the individual teacher.
The document outlines an approach to the TPACK framework for developing creative 21st century lessons. It begins by considering the individual components of technology, content, and pedagogy - ensuring the right technology fits the learning goals, understanding the necessary content, and applying best teaching practices. It then examines the intersections of technological pedagogical knowledge, technological content knowledge, and pedagogical content knowledge. Finally, it discusses bringing all the components together to create a holistic lesson tailored for students and the classroom.
This document discusses the implementation of a blended learning station rotation model to improve student achievement in math. It shows that the gap in achievement between regular and bilingual students decreased after implementing blended learning. The station rotation model includes teacher-guided problem solving, iPad practice, team activities, independent practice using QR scanners, computer-based lessons and quizzes. Tools like Kahoot, Classkick, and Reflex were used. Lessons learned include the need for immediate feedback, verbal communication, repetition, thoughtful planning, efficient use of time, and hands-on activities.
Jennifer Chang Wathall reflects on using Twitter to plan lessons. She has learned how to use hashtags and Twitter lists, but still has more to learn. She sees potential for using Twitter in the classroom, such as having students tweet entrance and exit tickets that are available for others to view, providing a record of learning. She wants to try a live Twitter feed where students record measuring a building's height. This course has taught her to take more risks using technology creatively in lessons.
Jillian Ginsberg discusses effective visual teaching methods. Teachers should include visual elements like graphics, pictures and affective elements to engage students visually. Tools like overhead projectors, transparencies and digital projectors allow teachers to create and display visual aids for whole class instruction. Creating instructional videos is another way to break down concepts and teach groups of older students in an engaging manner. When using videos, teachers should prepare students and include discussion or study guides to keep them focused and learning.
This document discusses different types of educational materials including board games, sound filmstrips, tape-text programs, and radio-vision programs. It provides the purposes of these materials such as using sound filmstrips for phonics and narration, and radio-vision programs to enhance understanding from radio commentaries. The strengths and weaknesses of each material are also outlined, for example board games can encourage problem solving but teachers have less control, while sound filmstrips make learning visual but the devices may be outdated.
This presentation discusses the evolution of instructional materials from traditional to modern methods and their effects on students' learning. It provides examples of educational technologies used at different levels, from blackboards and flashcards in preschool, to charts and graphs in elementary school, computers and projectors in high school, and internet and educational websites in college. These technologies help students develop their visualization, memorization, data interpretation, and computer skills, and make the learning process more engaging by incorporating modern tools.
PowerPoint is over 22 years old but remains a valuable tool for classroom instruction when used effectively. It can support all learners through the inclusion of images, video, audio and interactive graphics. While PowerPoint is sometimes misused by presenters who simply read slides, it truly supports students when used to creatively deliver lessons and allow students to create and share their own presentations.
This document discusses the implementation of a blended learning station rotation model to improve student achievement in math. It shows that the achievement gap for regular vs. bilingual students decreased after implementing blended learning. The station rotation model includes teacher-guided problem solving, iPad practice, team games, independent practice using QR scanners, and computer-based BrainPOP quizzes. It also lists tools like Kahoot, Classkick, Reflex, and The Mixer that can be used in the stations. Key lessons learned are the need for immediate feedback, verbal communication, repetition, thoughtful planning, efficient use of time, and hands-on activities.
The document provides a weekly study plan for quizzes and tests. It recommends the following number of study sessions: 2-3 sessions of 20-30 minutes each for a quiz, and 4-5 sessions of 20-30 minutes each for a test. The plan suggests 1-2 independent study sessions, 1 study partner session, and 1 session to meet with the teacher. It provides tips for effective study strategies like organizing notes, reading notes aloud, and creating study tools. Meeting with the teacher before an exam to review study materials and after an exam to discuss errors is also recommended. Active study strategies with feedback, such as quizzing oneself and working with a study partner, are identified as the most effective approaches.
Design Communicative Activities in Foreign Language Classroom #wlclassroomJoshua Cabral
Communicative activities focus on what students can do with the language rather than what they know about it. This presentation gives you tips on designing effective communicative activities.
Study India is a first-of-its-kind all-inclusive web and app-based solutions provider to college-going students. In short, it provides a cloud based college education solutions platform on the web and app platforms, help enable students to learn, interact and collaborate more effectively as a student community.
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an investigative process course. It explains that the class will involve hands-on, technology-enabled, interdisciplinary, and independent learning centered around driving questions. Students will develop skills to answer questions, complete project plans, analyze information, and propose solutions. The syllabus review section outlines class expectations, grading rubrics, and the project process.
The document provides sample interview questions to assess student perceptions of mentoring/tutoring sessions, the freshman foundations course, the writing center, and strategies to improve the freshman foundations course. The questions are aimed at understanding how these programs have impacted students' academic success, writing skills, and areas outside of academics. Students are asked about their experiences in these programs, which aspects were most/least helpful, and changes they would make to further support academic motivation.
The document provides information about tutoring programs, including regular tutoring sessions that are 20 minutes and focus on learning strategies, and special tutoring that is a 14-hour course for students who have failed the same course twice. It discusses when to send students to tutoring, such as when they are struggling with course material despite recommendations, and when not to, like when students miss class or show a lack of responsibility. Tutoring sessions should identify problems, explain topics, and assign additional practice. Tutors should provide feedback on attendance and topics covered.
Evaluating a website for developing writing skills.Betsaida Gómez
This document outlines a website aimed at giving students a simple way to write creatively and apply their knowledge. The presentation is designed to be easy to understand, with examples of previous student work to help guide new students. The navigation and language used on the site are very clear and simple for students of all ages and ability levels to comprehend. The site allows students to publish their work online and receive feedback from teachers, helping them improve their writing skills in an unrestricted manner.
The document summarizes the author's learning process. Their goal was to learn to write paragraphs without assistance by using proper verbs, pronouns, subjects, and tenses. They participated in activities to improve their writing like identifying sentences and using opposite words. The most positive experiences were learning from classmates and professors as well as using websites for new knowledge. They achieved their goal of writing without help. They recommend dedicating more time to writing activities and exercises to improve.
Mike Riley - A new definition of blended learning for the digital age eaquals
The document discusses blended learning and how it provides a combination of teacher-facilitated and independent learning using various materials and environments. It addresses how traditional print-based models leave little time for communicative language activities while digital formats encourage more autonomous learning. Blended learning combines placement tests, instruction, review, practice, and assessment using tools like print books, online workbooks, and digital content to guide students through the learning process in a more flexible way compared to only print or only digital models.
The document discusses whether teachers should teach students learning strategies. It argues that teaching learning strategies helps students become better, more autonomous learners who understand their own learning process. Some examples of metacognitive strategies that could be taught include organizing one's own learning, managing learning, monitoring progress, and evaluating one's learning. The document also notes challenges like students not being aware of learning strategies and teachers not suggesting tools to help students or explaining how to complete outside tasks.
The document discusses different presentation and learning tools that can be used in classrooms. It first talks about how PowerPoint is commonly used but can lead to boredom. It then explains that there are many visual learning tools available beyond what was previously known, like YouTube, Twitter, and Photoshop, but they are not often used in classrooms. Finally, it discusses flipped classrooms and how visual learning tools need to be effective and carefully selected by teachers to support student learning both inside and outside the classroom.
Computer-Assisted Language Learning (CALL) uses various software and apps to supplement traditional language teaching with technology. While CALL provides convenient access to authentic materials and opportunities for online connection, it also faces limitations. Students and teachers see benefits to the versatility and engagement of CALL, but worry about overreliance on screens replacing human interaction which is key to language learning. Overall, stakeholders agree CALL is valuable but cannot replace the live classroom experience.
This document provides guidance for tutors on their role and responsibilities. It defines tutoring as a collaborative and student-centered process of helping students understand and correct their own errors through an honest assessment of strengths and weaknesses, rather than correcting errors or providing unconditional praise. Tutors are expected to provide academic support focused on the subject matter, equip students to find their own answers, and model help-seeking behaviors. Both tutors and students have responsibilities to be prepared, respectful, and use resources to support independent learning. The goal is for students to benefit from positive tutoring experiences.
Kristina List plans to learn new technologies in order to benefit her students and improve her teaching. She will learn SlideShare, Prezi, Glogster, LiveBinder, Knewton, AudioBook, and Grockit from February to January to share resources with other teachers, personalize learning, and engage students through interactive lessons and self-evaluation tools. She will assess the effectiveness of these technologies by monitoring student engagement, test scores, teacher feedback, and online portfolios to determine continued use.
This document discusses how technology has impacted special education in three key areas. First, it describes how digital note takers have helped visually impaired students take notes independently. Second, it discusses a reading program that uses technology to monitor student progress and motivate struggling readers. Third, it outlines a social network for special education teachers to share ideas, lessons, and apply for grants to further develop their teaching. Overall, the document argues that advances in technology have improved education for special needs students.
Kristina List plans to learn new technologies in order to benefit her students and improve her teaching. She will learn SlideShare, Prezi, Glogster, LiveBinder, Knewton, AudioBook, and Grockit from February to January, implementing some like Grockit and Kerpoof in her classroom. She hopes technologies like AudioBook and Grockit will help struggling students, and LiveBinder and Knewton will personalize learning. She will assess the impact of these new technologies on student engagement, test scores, teacher feedback, and online portfolios.
The document outlines a three-year renewal project at Kanda Institute of Foreign Languages involving the integration of iPad tablets into the EFL curriculum for both teachers and students. Over 1800 students and teachers have participated in planning, creating materials for, and implementing the digitized curriculum since 2014. The core principles of the project focus on digital learning and teaching, rubrics, vocabulary development, and student-centered learning. Surveys of students and teachers found that the use of technology increased student motivation and engagement and enhanced collaboration, while popular apps included Quizlet, Haiku Deck, and Voice Recorder Pro.
TECHNOLOGY-ENHANCED LEARNING WITH THE IPADMadden-a
In 2015, Kanda Institute of Foreign Languages’ EIC Department (English for International Communication) introduced iPads into the curriculum. iPads were distributed to over 100 EFL teachers and over 1800 students. Embracing technology-enhanced learning has led to many benefits.
The document discusses teacher talk and group work in the classroom. It provides advantages and disadvantages of teacher talk, including that it allows teachers to adapt lessons but doesn't ensure student understanding. It also discusses limitations of group work like some students dominating, and strategies to address these like carefully planning group tasks and seating. Effective teacher talk techniques include moving around the class and varying voice. Group work can make teacher talk more engaging when combined with technology.
This document discusses learning styles and how teachers can incorporate technology to engage students with different styles. It identifies several common learning styles such as auditory, visual, tactile, and kinesthetic. The document advocates that teachers understand students' individual styles and use technology like videos and blended learning to teach all students. By adapting to different learning styles with technology, teachers can motivate and prepare students to be successful leaders.
This document discusses learning styles and how teachers can incorporate technology to engage students with different styles. It identifies several common learning styles such as auditory, visual, tactile, and kinesthetic. The document advocates that teachers understand students' individual styles and use technology like videos and blended learning to teach all students. By adapting to different learning styles with technology, teachers can motivate and prepare students to be successful leaders.
This document discusses learning styles and how teachers can incorporate technology to engage students with different styles. It identifies several common learning styles such as auditory, visual, tactile, and kinesthetic. The document advocates that teachers understand students' individual styles and use technology like videos and blended learning to teach all students. By adapting to different learning styles with technology, teachers can motivate and prepare students to be successful leaders.
This document discusses learning styles and how teachers can incorporate technology to engage students with different styles. It identifies several common learning styles such as auditory, visual, tactile, and kinesthetic. The document advocates that teachers understand students' individual styles and use technology like videos and blended learning to teach all students. By adapting to different learning styles with technology, teachers can motivate and prepare students to be successful leaders.
This document discusses learning styles and how teachers can incorporate technology to engage students with different styles. It identifies several common learning styles such as auditory, visual, tactile, and kinesthetic. The document advocates that teachers understand students' individual styles and use technology like videos and blended learning to teach all students. By adapting to different learning styles with technology, teachers can motivate and prepare students to be successful leaders.
Universal design in education aims to make curriculum accessible to all students by incorporating multiple means of representation, action and expression, and engagement. When developing lesson plans, teachers should consider goals, materials, teaching methods, and assessments to engage diverse learners. Teachers may implement universal design unconsciously by varying activities, materials, and assessments without realizing it helps all students learn in their own way. The document questions whether university professors design lessons with the same universal principles to reach all students.
This reflection discusses the course outcomes and what was learned from the class about instructional technologies. The author realized their district has many technologies but is not using them to their full potential for differentiated instruction. As an instructional leader, the author would focus on professional development to help teachers implement the technologies already available more effectively. Blogging was discussed as an underutilized but valuable tool for communication and providing students with real-world skills, though security and educational concerns need addressing.
This document reviews 10 education apps that are useful for teachers and students. It summarizes each app's key features and benefits. Google Classroom allows whole classes to be taught online with announcements, assignments, grades and comments. GroupMe is an easy way for teachers to communicate with students via group texting. Socrative provides instant feedback on quizzes and assessments. Gimkit combines gamification with educational content from Kahoot and Quizlet. Kahoot is an engaging app for competitive quizzes and games. Flipgrid facilitates video discussions in student groups. BrainPop provides animated educational videos and assignments on various subjects. Remind helps teachers communicate schedules and assignments to students and parents. IXL offers unlimited math
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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 Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
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.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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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.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
13. ● … will be part of the future classroom
probably not only ‘helping teachers’, but
changing the role of teachers
● … can be very effective NOW
● ...sometimes give us good
ANALOG ideas
Digital Tools...
66. Communities of Practice &
Social Media Professional Development
You are NOT Alone
Even though it might feel that way
Google+ Communities Facebook Groups
67. Analog Resources & Digital Connections
You are NOT Alone
Even though it might feel that way
Google+ Communities
Learn English
ESL Community
Better English
English Language Teaching & Learning
Learn English Online
ELT
Korean Practice of English Speakers
Facebook Groups
Smart Learning Korea
British Council
All Things English
ESL/EFL World
EFL Teachers Kit
ELT Cinema
ELT Diary
ELT Action Research
ELTPics
ELTChat
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
Using EdTech for a long time,
participating in 100’s of hours of PD conversations on ETT and other WB Sites
made a lot of mistakes, believer in its benefits
- two key questions
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
As I thought about the potential functional Benefits
- That’s the framework, but not going in order
Not all or nothing - It’s important that you don’t get too far out of your comfort zone. - Can be frustrating, demotivating. -Twitter
Not all or nothing -
It’s important that you don’t get too far out of your comfort zone. Can be frustrating, demotivating.
Twitter
Even small step, turns out differently than we intended
Online introduces a degree of unpredictability
Don’t try to contain get rid of that - that’s where some of the magic is. .
The learning river flows where it wants to, not necessarily where the teaching planned it to flow.