This document outlines various examples of digitally-infused Chinese language teaching and learning projects at a school with 1850 students from pre-reception to grade 12. It provides examples of project-based learning, task-based language teaching, and the use of various technologies including Skype, wikis, blogs, Google sites, and Schoology. Specific examples outlined include a Skype exchange with a Taiwanese school, a global environmental project with a Shanghai school, an ancient Chinese civilization project, and a China trip sharing project.
11th Chinese Articulation Workshop (K-12), Apr. 20-21, 2012Joanna Huang
This document discusses how 21st century teachers can use 21st century tools in their teaching. It provides examples of how Joanna Huang has incorporated project-based learning, task-based language teaching, and technology into her Chinese language classes. Students have participated in online projects and discussions, script writing, and trips that were documented and shared digitally. Huang emphasizes adapting approaches to suit students' needs and motivate learning.
21st Century Learning Conference, Feb. 16-18, 2012Joanna Huang
The document discusses various ways that technology can be integrated into language teaching, including project-based learning, task-based language teaching, and the use of tools like Skype, wikis, blogs, and podcasts. It provides examples of how these approaches have been implemented in language classes at the Canadian International School of Hong Kong, such as a Skype exchange with a school in Taiwan, a global project with a school in Shanghai, and a Chinese script writing project. Students' work and feedback on these projects is also presented to demonstrate the impact of technology in motivating learning.
Interaction and interactivity in technology-rich second language classrooms: ...Shona Whyte
This document summarizes research from the iTILT project on the use of interactive whiteboards (IWBs) in second language classrooms in France. The research examined how 9 French teachers used IWBs over the course of the project, how their usage could be accounted for, and what interactional opportunities were provided for learners. The research found that teachers had varying levels of ICT and IWB self-efficacy and used a limited range of basic IWB tools focused on individual learners to teach oral skills and vocabulary. Teacher IWB development and usage patterns could be characterized within a framework ranging from beginner to advanced levels. The research also explored how IWBs could be used to develop more opportunities for learner interaction
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
In this session, the presenters explained how to design meaningful task-based activities to help students reach their learning goals. They also demonstrated when to deliver focused tasks and unfocused tasks to successfully reach the Can-Do statements.
The document discusses a proposal for a new mobile application that would help college students manage their spending habits and budgets. The application would use voice commands and display graphs of spending data to help students control their money usage, develop financial management skills, and avoid debt. It suggests that many college students rely heavily on mobile devices and such an application could provide a useful tool to help them track costs and balance their budgets.
Google in Education Hong Kong Summit, June 8-9, 2013Joanna Huang
The document discusses using Google apps and tools for Chinese language teaching and learning in various classes and units. It mentions using Google Sites to provide guidelines for a Romance of Three Kingdoms unit, Google Drive to share and submit project topics and completed projects, Google Picasa to store photos, Google+ Community to share and organize class activities, Google Youtube to upload videos, and Google Blogger for digital portfolios. The conclusion emphasizes infusing 21st century tools and strategies into the curriculum to motivate learning, accommodate different needs, and provide varied experiences.
TCSL/TCFL workshop at NKNU, Oct. 2-4, 2014Joanna Huang
This document discusses using online digital tools to support collaborative Chinese language activities. It provides examples of how Wikispaces, Google Sites, Flickr, Google Community, PB Works and Moodle have been used to facilitate collaborative writing, script writing, photo sharing and discussion projects between Chinese classes on topics like cultural exchange, traditions and media. Scaffolding and feedback were provided to students through the various platforms to support their collaboration and language development.
11th Chinese Articulation Workshop (K-12), Apr. 20-21, 2012Joanna Huang
This document discusses how 21st century teachers can use 21st century tools in their teaching. It provides examples of how Joanna Huang has incorporated project-based learning, task-based language teaching, and technology into her Chinese language classes. Students have participated in online projects and discussions, script writing, and trips that were documented and shared digitally. Huang emphasizes adapting approaches to suit students' needs and motivate learning.
21st Century Learning Conference, Feb. 16-18, 2012Joanna Huang
The document discusses various ways that technology can be integrated into language teaching, including project-based learning, task-based language teaching, and the use of tools like Skype, wikis, blogs, and podcasts. It provides examples of how these approaches have been implemented in language classes at the Canadian International School of Hong Kong, such as a Skype exchange with a school in Taiwan, a global project with a school in Shanghai, and a Chinese script writing project. Students' work and feedback on these projects is also presented to demonstrate the impact of technology in motivating learning.
Interaction and interactivity in technology-rich second language classrooms: ...Shona Whyte
This document summarizes research from the iTILT project on the use of interactive whiteboards (IWBs) in second language classrooms in France. The research examined how 9 French teachers used IWBs over the course of the project, how their usage could be accounted for, and what interactional opportunities were provided for learners. The research found that teachers had varying levels of ICT and IWB self-efficacy and used a limited range of basic IWB tools focused on individual learners to teach oral skills and vocabulary. Teacher IWB development and usage patterns could be characterized within a framework ranging from beginner to advanced levels. The research also explored how IWBs could be used to develop more opportunities for learner interaction
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
In this session, the presenters explained how to design meaningful task-based activities to help students reach their learning goals. They also demonstrated when to deliver focused tasks and unfocused tasks to successfully reach the Can-Do statements.
The document discusses a proposal for a new mobile application that would help college students manage their spending habits and budgets. The application would use voice commands and display graphs of spending data to help students control their money usage, develop financial management skills, and avoid debt. It suggests that many college students rely heavily on mobile devices and such an application could provide a useful tool to help them track costs and balance their budgets.
Google in Education Hong Kong Summit, June 8-9, 2013Joanna Huang
The document discusses using Google apps and tools for Chinese language teaching and learning in various classes and units. It mentions using Google Sites to provide guidelines for a Romance of Three Kingdoms unit, Google Drive to share and submit project topics and completed projects, Google Picasa to store photos, Google+ Community to share and organize class activities, Google Youtube to upload videos, and Google Blogger for digital portfolios. The conclusion emphasizes infusing 21st century tools and strategies into the curriculum to motivate learning, accommodate different needs, and provide varied experiences.
TCSL/TCFL workshop at NKNU, Oct. 2-4, 2014Joanna Huang
This document discusses using online digital tools to support collaborative Chinese language activities. It provides examples of how Wikispaces, Google Sites, Flickr, Google Community, PB Works and Moodle have been used to facilitate collaborative writing, script writing, photo sharing and discussion projects between Chinese classes on topics like cultural exchange, traditions and media. Scaffolding and feedback were provided to students through the various platforms to support their collaboration and language development.
Mandarin Chinese Teaching Workshop at HKU, Apr. 10, 2011Joanna Huang
The implementation of project-based learning, task-based language teaching and technology infusion in teaching Chinese using Mandarin (Putonghua) as medium of instruction
Teaching Chinese Language in International Contexts Joanna Huang
This document outlines Joanna Huang's philosophy and approach for teaching Chinese language at the Canadian International School of Hong Kong. She aims to create a supportive learning environment using varied teaching methods and technology. Her curriculum is based on the IB PYP framework and focuses on developing communication skills and intercultural understanding. She organizes collaborative projects between her students and a school in Taiwan using Wikispaces and Skype to practice Mandarin in a meaningful context.
EdTech Team HK Summit, Featuring Google for Education, Sep. 19-20, 2015Joanna Huang
This document provides an overview of Google Apps that can be used for Chinese language teaching and learning. It describes the key features and functions of Google Drive for storing and sharing files, Google Docs for creating and collaborating on documents, Google Slides for presentations, Google Sites for creating websites and wikis, Google Classroom for managing classwork, Google YouTube for watching and sharing videos, Google Community for posting and commenting, Google Photos for images, Google Blogger for blogging, and concludes with a call to brainstorm and create activities using the Google Apps in a hands-on session.
This document discusses approaches to assessment in task-based language teaching. It outlines key concepts like the differences between evaluation, assessment, and testing. Assessment in task-based language teaching should reflect what has been taught through direct, performance-based measures rather than indirect tests. Both direct and indirect assessments have benefits, as do criterion-referenced and norm-referenced tests. Task-based assessment requires learners to complete authentic language tasks. The purposes, techniques, and criteria for assessing learner performance in task-based language teaching are also covered.
The document discusses task-based language teaching, defining tasks and outlining the three phases of a task-based lesson: pre-task, main task, and post-task. It describes how tasks can be used to support both accuracy-focused and meaning-focused approaches to language teaching. While tasks emphasize meaningful communication, opportunities also arise to focus on linguistic form. The teacher's role involves managing tasks as well as providing input and feedback.
Speakers: Maggie Chen, Yuri Liu
As ACTFL has updated the national standards to promote World-Readiness language learning, language education nowadays is no longer about teaching what a language is like. Rather, it is to provide authentic input and meaningful practice to help learners develop a series of transferable skills, targeted in the ACTFL five “C” goal areas, which enable them to apply their language skills beyond instructional settings and according to a variety of situational needs. In this session, presenters will demonstrate how to establish an authentic and meaningful instructional setting (curriculum design, lesson plan, instructional activities, and materials) that is tightly connected to the ACTFL five “C” goals, in which learners improve their language skills (oral proficiency and literacy), applicable in real-life situations or workplaces. The presenters will also provide sample lesson plans, materials, and activities that can enhance learner engagement.
更多的pinyin; 新单词的含义告诉学生,重点的词汇加颜色,让学生大声读故事,然后需要强调重点的,不常用的词汇;也可以用里面的句子来让学生做《击鼓传话》的游戏,还有就是让学生从故事中找出词组;还有读完了故事让学生看图说话来复习这个故事,以后可以让学生做写作的练习(白班,看图写句子) (因为有的学生会说话,没有听其他的学生在说什么)
最后的哲学问题:人的一生 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_gitbtphRE 你想要你的人生很快还是很慢?美国人的生活很快还是慢?人们常常有时间还是没时间?你没时间做什么? Leads to 没时间 song and the next 学校生活的主题;
具体教学中,问了学生他们在camp吃什么饭?有没有类似的经历,为什么苏小慢没有朋友叫她起床?还有,老师对苏小慢的态度怎么样?如何定义“成功--聪明”?
然后让学生设计了Kahoot games, 一起来玩了学生设计的游戏,学生游戏的句子有语法错误,记住要让学生来有一个玩了游戏以后的复习机会(专心复习,真的sink in)
This document introduces task-based language teaching and discusses its key principles and methodology. It defines what a task is, provides an example task, and discusses considerations for analyzing tasks. It then outlines the typical structure of task-based lessons including pre-task, main task, and post-task phases. Various options for each phase are presented, particularly focusing on ways to incorporate implicit and explicit attention to linguistic form. Challenges of task-based teaching are also addressed.
Edutopia's top ten tips for assessing Project Based LearningJoanna Huang
This document provides 10 tips and a bonus tip for assessing project-based learning. It discusses the importance of planning assessment strategies from the beginning of a project to guide teaching and learning. Authentic products that reflect real-world tasks are recommended over traditional tests to demonstrate what students have learned. Formative assessment throughout the project and feedback from audiences during culminating presentations are also emphasized. The tips are meant to inspire new approaches to comprehensive assessment of student learning in project-based models.
PPP and TBLT are two approaches to language teaching. PPP involves presenting grammar structures, practicing them through controlled activities, and then producing through open activities. TBLT uses authentic tasks to provide contexts for language use and focuses attention on form during task completion. While PPP is more explicit and structured, TBLT reflects how languages are naturally acquired. Both approaches have benefits depending on context, and an effective teacher understands how to flexibly incorporate elements of each.
This document summarizes Rod Ellis's talk on task-based language teaching, addressing common misunderstandings about the approach. It defines tasks and discusses different types of tasks. It also defines task-based language teaching and compares it to a focus on forms. The document addresses six misunderstandings critics have about task-based language teaching, such as claims that interaction in tasks is often impoverished or that it does not allow for a grammar syllabus. It provides responses explaining how task design can impact interaction quality and how different versions of task-based language teaching incorporate grammar instruction.
This document discusses the use of technology in education. It provides examples of different web 2.0 tools that can be used in the classroom, including Quizlet for flashcards, Socrative for formative assessments, Glogster for student multimedia posters, and Pixton for student created comics. It also discusses barriers to implementing technology and potential future directions, concluding that the key is teachers being able to effectively integrate new technologies into their classrooms.
Yates tesol arabia m learning 2014 part 2Nick Yates
1) The document discusses mobile learning (mLearning) workflows, which are the flow of teaching and learning activities designed to meet learning outcomes using mobile technologies.
2) It provides examples of mLearning workflows created by various instructors at Zayed University, including workflows for developing children's books, summarization skills, filmmaking, project-based learning, and preparing for IELTS exams.
3) Each example describes the learning activities and apps used in the workflow, and how it applies concepts of technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK) in a mobile environment.
The document discusses the GEF International Waters Learning Exchange and Resource Network (IW:LEARN), which facilitates knowledge sharing and learning among GEF International Waters projects. IW:LEARN provides services like knowledge management through its online platform, targeted training, project exchanges, and support for communities of practice. It also coordinates activities like international waters conferences. The goal is to strengthen the effectiveness of GEF projects in delivering environmental results.
This document summarizes an action research project on using weblogs (blogs) in university English as a foreign language writing classes in Japan. It discusses using blogs for writing projects from 2006 to 2008 and reflections on tasks, class size, and providing corrective feedback to students. The research aimed to improve writing skills through task-based writing assignments using blogs and exploring challenges around class sizes of 30-50 students and online feedback.
Weston has over 15 years of experience providing instructional design and technology support at the University of South Alabama. They have led numerous teams and workshops covering a wide range of topics including Office 365 integration, accessibility, mobile learning, open educational resources, video production, learning management systems, and virtual worlds. Weston has also assisted with teaching courses, conference planning, captioning, podcasting, blogging, and social media strategies.
Cell Talk is a project that integrates technology and education by having students research diseases and biological concepts on an official Cell Talk website. Students will log onto the website weekly to view assignments, complete tasks, submit work to personal blogs, participate in discussions, and present their findings at the end of the quarter. The goal is for students to learn how to use multimedia resources, discuss science topics, connect classroom concepts to real-world issues, and develop organizational and presentation skills. Resources like internet safety guides, graphic organizers, and citation help are provided on the website to support students through the project.
The document summarizes research on using Google Sites to integrate web2.0 tools into students' language projects. It discusses how Google Sites provides a single platform for students to store, organize and submit their projects while allowing teachers to easily collect and track student work. Examples are given of how different Google tools like Picasa, YouTube and Blogger were embedded into projects for first, second and third year language students. Surveys found students enjoyed the creative projects and felt it helped improve their language skills.
The document provides an overview of useful digital tools for teaching Chinese during a 2012 summer teacher training in Florida. It discusses cloud storage options like Dropbox and Google Drive for sharing files. It also introduces several tools for basic classroom tasks like images (PicMonkey), audio recording (Audacity, Vocaroo), and video (Animoto, Voki). Digital games for learning Chinese are presented, including Quizlet and StudyStack. The document also demonstrates how to create simple eBooks and use Google tools like Forms and Docs for assessments. Online resources from the Global Chinese Network are shared.
Mandarin Chinese Teaching Workshop at HKU, Apr. 10, 2011Joanna Huang
The implementation of project-based learning, task-based language teaching and technology infusion in teaching Chinese using Mandarin (Putonghua) as medium of instruction
Teaching Chinese Language in International Contexts Joanna Huang
This document outlines Joanna Huang's philosophy and approach for teaching Chinese language at the Canadian International School of Hong Kong. She aims to create a supportive learning environment using varied teaching methods and technology. Her curriculum is based on the IB PYP framework and focuses on developing communication skills and intercultural understanding. She organizes collaborative projects between her students and a school in Taiwan using Wikispaces and Skype to practice Mandarin in a meaningful context.
EdTech Team HK Summit, Featuring Google for Education, Sep. 19-20, 2015Joanna Huang
This document provides an overview of Google Apps that can be used for Chinese language teaching and learning. It describes the key features and functions of Google Drive for storing and sharing files, Google Docs for creating and collaborating on documents, Google Slides for presentations, Google Sites for creating websites and wikis, Google Classroom for managing classwork, Google YouTube for watching and sharing videos, Google Community for posting and commenting, Google Photos for images, Google Blogger for blogging, and concludes with a call to brainstorm and create activities using the Google Apps in a hands-on session.
This document discusses approaches to assessment in task-based language teaching. It outlines key concepts like the differences between evaluation, assessment, and testing. Assessment in task-based language teaching should reflect what has been taught through direct, performance-based measures rather than indirect tests. Both direct and indirect assessments have benefits, as do criterion-referenced and norm-referenced tests. Task-based assessment requires learners to complete authentic language tasks. The purposes, techniques, and criteria for assessing learner performance in task-based language teaching are also covered.
The document discusses task-based language teaching, defining tasks and outlining the three phases of a task-based lesson: pre-task, main task, and post-task. It describes how tasks can be used to support both accuracy-focused and meaning-focused approaches to language teaching. While tasks emphasize meaningful communication, opportunities also arise to focus on linguistic form. The teacher's role involves managing tasks as well as providing input and feedback.
Speakers: Maggie Chen, Yuri Liu
As ACTFL has updated the national standards to promote World-Readiness language learning, language education nowadays is no longer about teaching what a language is like. Rather, it is to provide authentic input and meaningful practice to help learners develop a series of transferable skills, targeted in the ACTFL five “C” goal areas, which enable them to apply their language skills beyond instructional settings and according to a variety of situational needs. In this session, presenters will demonstrate how to establish an authentic and meaningful instructional setting (curriculum design, lesson plan, instructional activities, and materials) that is tightly connected to the ACTFL five “C” goals, in which learners improve their language skills (oral proficiency and literacy), applicable in real-life situations or workplaces. The presenters will also provide sample lesson plans, materials, and activities that can enhance learner engagement.
更多的pinyin; 新单词的含义告诉学生,重点的词汇加颜色,让学生大声读故事,然后需要强调重点的,不常用的词汇;也可以用里面的句子来让学生做《击鼓传话》的游戏,还有就是让学生从故事中找出词组;还有读完了故事让学生看图说话来复习这个故事,以后可以让学生做写作的练习(白班,看图写句子) (因为有的学生会说话,没有听其他的学生在说什么)
最后的哲学问题:人的一生 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_gitbtphRE 你想要你的人生很快还是很慢?美国人的生活很快还是慢?人们常常有时间还是没时间?你没时间做什么? Leads to 没时间 song and the next 学校生活的主题;
具体教学中,问了学生他们在camp吃什么饭?有没有类似的经历,为什么苏小慢没有朋友叫她起床?还有,老师对苏小慢的态度怎么样?如何定义“成功--聪明”?
然后让学生设计了Kahoot games, 一起来玩了学生设计的游戏,学生游戏的句子有语法错误,记住要让学生来有一个玩了游戏以后的复习机会(专心复习,真的sink in)
This document introduces task-based language teaching and discusses its key principles and methodology. It defines what a task is, provides an example task, and discusses considerations for analyzing tasks. It then outlines the typical structure of task-based lessons including pre-task, main task, and post-task phases. Various options for each phase are presented, particularly focusing on ways to incorporate implicit and explicit attention to linguistic form. Challenges of task-based teaching are also addressed.
Edutopia's top ten tips for assessing Project Based LearningJoanna Huang
This document provides 10 tips and a bonus tip for assessing project-based learning. It discusses the importance of planning assessment strategies from the beginning of a project to guide teaching and learning. Authentic products that reflect real-world tasks are recommended over traditional tests to demonstrate what students have learned. Formative assessment throughout the project and feedback from audiences during culminating presentations are also emphasized. The tips are meant to inspire new approaches to comprehensive assessment of student learning in project-based models.
PPP and TBLT are two approaches to language teaching. PPP involves presenting grammar structures, practicing them through controlled activities, and then producing through open activities. TBLT uses authentic tasks to provide contexts for language use and focuses attention on form during task completion. While PPP is more explicit and structured, TBLT reflects how languages are naturally acquired. Both approaches have benefits depending on context, and an effective teacher understands how to flexibly incorporate elements of each.
This document summarizes Rod Ellis's talk on task-based language teaching, addressing common misunderstandings about the approach. It defines tasks and discusses different types of tasks. It also defines task-based language teaching and compares it to a focus on forms. The document addresses six misunderstandings critics have about task-based language teaching, such as claims that interaction in tasks is often impoverished or that it does not allow for a grammar syllabus. It provides responses explaining how task design can impact interaction quality and how different versions of task-based language teaching incorporate grammar instruction.
This document discusses the use of technology in education. It provides examples of different web 2.0 tools that can be used in the classroom, including Quizlet for flashcards, Socrative for formative assessments, Glogster for student multimedia posters, and Pixton for student created comics. It also discusses barriers to implementing technology and potential future directions, concluding that the key is teachers being able to effectively integrate new technologies into their classrooms.
Yates tesol arabia m learning 2014 part 2Nick Yates
1) The document discusses mobile learning (mLearning) workflows, which are the flow of teaching and learning activities designed to meet learning outcomes using mobile technologies.
2) It provides examples of mLearning workflows created by various instructors at Zayed University, including workflows for developing children's books, summarization skills, filmmaking, project-based learning, and preparing for IELTS exams.
3) Each example describes the learning activities and apps used in the workflow, and how it applies concepts of technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK) in a mobile environment.
The document discusses the GEF International Waters Learning Exchange and Resource Network (IW:LEARN), which facilitates knowledge sharing and learning among GEF International Waters projects. IW:LEARN provides services like knowledge management through its online platform, targeted training, project exchanges, and support for communities of practice. It also coordinates activities like international waters conferences. The goal is to strengthen the effectiveness of GEF projects in delivering environmental results.
This document summarizes an action research project on using weblogs (blogs) in university English as a foreign language writing classes in Japan. It discusses using blogs for writing projects from 2006 to 2008 and reflections on tasks, class size, and providing corrective feedback to students. The research aimed to improve writing skills through task-based writing assignments using blogs and exploring challenges around class sizes of 30-50 students and online feedback.
Weston has over 15 years of experience providing instructional design and technology support at the University of South Alabama. They have led numerous teams and workshops covering a wide range of topics including Office 365 integration, accessibility, mobile learning, open educational resources, video production, learning management systems, and virtual worlds. Weston has also assisted with teaching courses, conference planning, captioning, podcasting, blogging, and social media strategies.
Cell Talk is a project that integrates technology and education by having students research diseases and biological concepts on an official Cell Talk website. Students will log onto the website weekly to view assignments, complete tasks, submit work to personal blogs, participate in discussions, and present their findings at the end of the quarter. The goal is for students to learn how to use multimedia resources, discuss science topics, connect classroom concepts to real-world issues, and develop organizational and presentation skills. Resources like internet safety guides, graphic organizers, and citation help are provided on the website to support students through the project.
The document summarizes research on using Google Sites to integrate web2.0 tools into students' language projects. It discusses how Google Sites provides a single platform for students to store, organize and submit their projects while allowing teachers to easily collect and track student work. Examples are given of how different Google tools like Picasa, YouTube and Blogger were embedded into projects for first, second and third year language students. Surveys found students enjoyed the creative projects and felt it helped improve their language skills.
The document provides an overview of useful digital tools for teaching Chinese during a 2012 summer teacher training in Florida. It discusses cloud storage options like Dropbox and Google Drive for sharing files. It also introduces several tools for basic classroom tasks like images (PicMonkey), audio recording (Audacity, Vocaroo), and video (Animoto, Voki). Digital games for learning Chinese are presented, including Quizlet and StudyStack. The document also demonstrates how to create simple eBooks and use Google tools like Forms and Docs for assessments. Online resources from the Global Chinese Network are shared.
My presentation for the CY O'Connor Institute Innovation workshop on our National Vocational E-Learning Strategy funded project - Extraordinary Learning For A Digital Age (ELFADA)
This document provides the course outline for a Seminar on Internet Marketing class. The key points are:
1. The course aims to expose students to the dynamics of industries driven by information technology and train students in internet marketing theory and practice with a global perspective.
2. Main topics include consumer behavior online, segmentation strategies, product/pricing/distribution strategies, social media, and customer relationship management.
3. Students will collaborate on a big project mapping an industry's technology development through patent databases, with presentations, exams, and a final project assessing their learning.
Katy Dillard and Meghan Smith are requesting $599.96-$899.94 to purchase 4-6 Flip Video cameras to allow students from K-5 to create video projects that enhance their learning. First grade students have already used borrowed cameras to film themselves presenting animal research. The cameras will be checked out from the library for a variety of video projects across grade levels and subjects. Teachers will be trained on using the cameras and downloading videos. Success will be measured by students regularly using the cameras to create educational videos and through end-of-year usage statistics.
Virtual Learning Spaces in SL Presentation for SL10BE S
This is meant to be an entertaining and non-boring presentation about Texas State University's tenure in Second Life 2006-2013.
The copy uploaded here is meant as a backup for those with less than perfect internet connectivity in SL.
We will be presenting this material as a part of the Second Life 10th Birthday events on June 19th at 2-3pm SLT (Pacific) at the Auditorium.
PLEASE NOTE: We intended this to be a fun presentation. IF you're disappointed about the content, please make sure you see the latter half of the presentation -- we have plenty of snapshots of our campus, we have a few informational videos about our projects and we have links to our spaces in SL and our website at the end of the presentation.
If you would like find out more about our efforts please like our page on Facebook:
You can visit our campus by teleporting to: (using the SL client)
http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bobcat%20Village/111/157/26
Please contact Troy Vogel in SL for more information.
The document discusses services provided by IW:LEARN to support transboundary water management projects. IW:LEARN brings isolated GEF projects together by fostering learning and information sharing. It provides access to information through its resource center and regional websites. It also facilitates structured learning among projects, transfers innovations through conferences and publications, and provides technical assistance. Outreach activities include roundtables, sessions at events, and a traveling exhibit. The overall goal is to strengthen transboundary water management.
The document discusses services provided by IW:LEARN to support transboundary water management projects. IW:LEARN aims to bring isolated GEF projects together by fostering learning and information sharing. It provides resources like an online resource center, workshops on topics like public participation and LME management, and facilitates knowledge transfer between projects. Technical assistance is also available to support project management. The goal is to strengthen management of international waters through learning exchanges.
This document summarizes the evaluation of 20 Latvian students' performance in the Erasmus+ project "Multidisciplinary Flipped Learning with ICT" from 2015-2016. Graphics show that students improved their English, digital, and collaboration skills over the course of tasks focused on culture, cyberbullying, and creating multimedia products. While most students were motivated and successful, some struggled with time management, citing sources, and publishing independently. In conclusion, participation developed students' language, technology, and personal skills, though managing time and sourcing require further focus.
The document discusses ways to incorporate technology into K-8 lesson plans, including for anticipatory sets, independent practice, and assessment. It provides several examples of websites and online resources that can supplement current lessons across different subject areas. Effective use of technology requires access to tools like SmartBoards, classroom computer stations, and printers to engage students in interactive online content and assessments.
The document discusses ways to incorporate technology into K-8 lesson plans, including for anticipatory sets, independent practice, and assessment. It provides several examples of websites and online resources that can be used for different parts of the lesson plan. These include videos, interactive sites, webquests, and games. It also notes the technology infrastructure needed to support classroom use of these resources, such as smart boards and computer stations.
IW:LEARN is a joint UNEP/UNDP project which works with GEF (Gloabal Envrionment Facility) International Waters projects to improve online sharing of data and information relevant to managing international waters, including marine, coastal and freshwater ecosystems.
Event Details
The IW:LEARN website acts a document clearinghouse and information and news hub for the GEF IW Projects. IW:LEARN also supplies Plone training and hosting for projects.
The IW:LEARN Team is spread around the globe (Bratislava, Nairobi, Bangkok and formerly Washington DC).
This talk will give an overview of the challenges and experiences using Plone in an internationally distributed project with requirements that are a good match for Plones capabilities and exceed what Plone offers out of the box.
For the needs of our content editors we have developed a set of tools that make metadata entry and extraction easier to encourage them to provide better quality metadata. This improves the User experience and discover-ability.
collective.ots to extract a meaningful description from the content
collective.simserver to automatically relate similar items
collective.langdet to determine the language of content
IW:LEARN integrates and visualizes geospatial information about the projects and their area of work which uses collective.geo extensively. In this talk we will show how we use Choropleth and Cluster maps for thematic mapping with collective.geo.
We also provide services for which Plone is not a good match so we use other technologies as well such as KARL (Knowledge management and sharing) or GeoNode (Sharing of geospatial data)
Teaching Small Groups in Virtual ClassroomsJordanNapier1
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2. Introduction 簡介
• 1850 students 一千八百五十位學生
• Pre-reception till grade 12 幼兒園至
十二年級
• Subject knowledge & extra
curricular activities 學業和課外活
動
• IB diploma & Ontario secondary
school diploma curriculum 國際文
憑和加拿大安大略省畢業文憑課程
3. Project-based learning
專題研習
video: an introduction to project-based
learning
• “Project-based learning is a dynamic approach
to teaching in which students explore realworld problems and challenges,
simultaneously developing cross-curriculum
skills while working in small collaborative
groups.”
• “It is filled with active and engaged learning,
it inspires students to obtain a deeper
knowledge of the subjects they are
studying.”
• “In the process of completing their
projects, students also hone their
organizational and research skills and develop
better communication with their peers and
adults.”
• reference: http://www.edutopia.org/projectlearning-introduction
4. Task-based language teaching
任務式教學法
video
• Pre-task phase, Task phase, Post-task phase
• “Task-based language teaching (TBLT) is an
approach which offers students material
which they have to actively engage in, in order
to achieve a goal or complete a task.”
• “TBLT seeks to develop students’
interlanguage through providing a task and
then using language to solve it.”
• reference: Nunan, D. (2004), Task-based
Language Teaching. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press.
• reference:http://tblt.net/?p=16
• reference:http://www.mhhe.com/
socscience/foreignlang/top.htm
5. Teaching and Learning with Technology
• John Cotton Dana: “Who dares to
teach must never cease to learn.”
- The New York Times Book
Review, March 5, 1967, P. 55 )
• Dr. Judy Lever-Duffy and Dr. Jean
B. McDonald: "Teachers must be
able to apply the technologies in
ways that will enrich their
teaching and enhance their
students' learning."
• To be or not to be?
• Are you a 21st Century Teacher?
6. G6 MSL Class: Skype with Taiwan School (2008/2009)
Task-based language teaching & technology infusion
本校六年級與臺灣忠信學校跨國的語文交流活動
-Home Page
7. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 (2009/2010)
-Learning material posted in Wiki 上載教學內容
8. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校
(2008/2009)
-Student’s Writing in Wiki 視訊活動前的寫作活動
9. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 (2009/2010)
-Student’s Writing in Wiki 視訊活動前的寫作活動
10. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 (2009/2010)
-Student’s Writing in Wiki 視訊活動前的寫作活動
11. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 (2010/2011)
-Collaboration Page in Wiki 協同合作互動網頁
12. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 (2010/2011)
-Collaboration Page in Wiki 協同合作互動網頁
13. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校
- Third Lesson 第三次視訊會議活動
(
2008/2009
Year )
Video
14. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校
-
Fourth Session 第四次視訊會議活動
(2009/2010
Year)
Video
15. G6 Skype kype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 :
-Students’ reflection 學生的反思
2008/2009
16. G6 Skype kype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 :
-Students’ reflection 學生的反思
2009/2010
17. G6 Skype kype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 :
-Post-skype Questionnaire
2010/2011
18.
19. G6 Skype with Taiwan School 忠信學校 :
-Students’ feedback 學生的反饋
20. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai (2009/2010)
Project-based learning & technology infusion
五年級和上海包玉剛學校的環保專題作業
- Tool: Ning Blog
Main Page
http://huang-laoshi.ning.com/
21. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
Environment Project
- Students’ Discussion in Forum
22. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
- Project Videos
23. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
Environment Project
24. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
Environment Project
- Skype Video Conference of CDNIS & YK Pao School
25. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
Environment Project
- Skype Video Conference of CDNIS & YK Pao School
26. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
Environment Project
- One of the Keynote / Quick Time Player Movie Video Project
27. G5 Global Project with YK Pao School, Shanghai 上海包玉剛學校
五年級環保專題作業
Environment Project
- Students’ thoughts/feedback/suggestion in Blog
28. G5 Ancient Chinese Civilization Project WebQuest Tool with GoogleSites
Project-based learning https://sites.google.com/site/ancientchinesecivilization/Home
五年級中國古代文明專題作業指引
2009/2010,
2010/2011
- Introduction 簡介
29. G5 Ancient Chinese Civilization WebQuest
五年級中國古代文明專題作業指引
2009/2010,
2010/2011
- Process 過程
30. G5 Ancient Chinese Civilization WebQuest
五年級中國古代文明專題作業指引
2009/2010,
2010/2011
- Task 任務
31. G5 Ancient Chinese Civilization Project
五年級中國古代文明專題作業
- Students’ project
學生的專題作業
32. G5 Ancient Chinese Civilization Project
五年級中國古代文明專題作業
- Students’ project
學生的專題作業
33. G5 Ancient Chinese Civilization Project
五年級中國古代文明專題作業
- Students’ project 學生的專題作業
34. G5 Schoology Class Platform 2010/2011
五年級中文班的平臺
http://www.schoology.com/course/1906086/materials
35. G5 Schoology Class Platform
五年級的平臺
- Students’ thoughts/feedback/suggestion in Schoology
36. G5 Schoology Class platfrom
五年級的平臺
- Students’ thoughts/feedback/suggestion in Schoology
58. G7/G8 China Trip Project 七年級和八年級的中國之旅專題作業:
- Teacher Sets Clear Rules and Expectations 訂定明確的規則指引
59. G7/G8 China Trip Project 七年級和八年級的中國之旅專題作業
http://www.flickr.com/photos/huang_laoshi/
Project-based learning, task-based language teaching and technology infusion
- Photo Description and Comments in Flickr Album 相片描述和他人的回應
60. G7/G8 China Trip Project 七年級和八年級的中國之旅專題作業:
- Photo Description and Comments 相片描述和他人的回應
61. G7/G8 China Trip Project 七年級和八年級的中國之旅專題作業:
- Photo Description and Comments 相片描述和他人的回應
62. G7/G8 China Trip Project 七年級和八年級的中國之旅專題作業:
- Photo Description and Comments 相片描述和他人的回應
63. G7/G8 China Trip Project
- Students give feedbacks to teacher 學生的心得分享
64. G7/G8 China Trip Project 2009/2010
- Using technology: “Pages” to create booklet Project
利用電子圖像及文字與他人分享中國之旅
65. G7/G8 China Trip Project 2009/2010
- Using technology to create booklet Project
利用電子圖像及文字與他人分享中國之旅
66. G7/G8 China Trip Project - Sample created by Huang Laoshi
- Using technology: iPhoto to create own project
以電子圖像及文字與他人分享北京之旅
Trip Electronic Photo-book Video
68. Overseas trip project - Sample created by Huang Laoshi
- Using technology to create own project
以電子圖像及文字製作個人或協同合作的作業 Trip Electronic Photo-book Video
69. Overseas or local trip project - Sample created by Huang Laoshi
- Using technology to create own project
以電子圖像及文字製作個人或協同合作的作業,並加以錄音
Podcast
71. G10 MYP Discussion Activities
Tool: Twitter
- Students upload their ideas/opinions to Twitter platform
72. G7 Chinese New Year Project
- Students’ project - Pages 學生的中國新年專題作
73. G7 Chinese New Year Project
- Students’ project - Keynote 學生的中國新年專題作業
74. G7 Chinese New Year Project 2010/2011
- Students’ MYP Language B Design Cycle project - Podcast
75. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Sites to give guidelines as a WebQuest
76. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Sites to give guidelines as a WebQuest
77. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Sites to give guidelines as a WebQuest
78. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Sites to give guidelines as a WebQuest
79. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Drive to share the project topics
80. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Drive to share the project topics
81. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Drive to submit completed projects
82. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Drive to submit completed projects
83. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google Picasa to store oral presentation photos
84. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google+ Community to share and organize the class activities
85. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google+ Community to share and organize the class activities
86. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google+ Community to share and organize the class activities
87. G10 Language A Class 十年級
Unit: Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義
Tool: Google+ Community to share and organize the class activities
88. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Picasa to share photos and express feedback
89. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Picasa to share photos and express ideas
90. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Picasa to share photos and express ideas
91. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Picasa to share photos and express ideas
92. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Picasa to share photos and express ideas
93. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Picasa to share photos and express ideas
94. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: Google Youtube to upload video
95. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: 1) Google Youtube to upload video 2) Google+ Community to share video
96. G8 Language B Class 八年級
Unit: China Trip 八年級中國之旅
Tool: 1) Google Picasa to upload photos 2) Google+ Community to express feedback
97. E-Portfolio (digital portfolio) - a type of learning record
Tool: Google Blogger to post writing pieces, share projects, record learning experience...
98. E-Portfolio (digital portfolio) - a type of learning record
Tool: Google Blogger to post writing pieces, share projects, record learning experience...
99. Conclusion 結論:
因材施教,因時制宜
Apply and modify various approaches to motivate learning interest
and suit differentiation needs whenever necessary.
100. Canadian International School of Hong Kong
Q & A
香港加拿大國際學校
Chinese
Studies
Department,
Joanna
Huang
中文部
黃老師
joannahuang@cdnis.edu.hk