This document summarizes various content authoring tools that can be used by librarians to create tutorials for learners. It discusses tools that address different learning styles through visuals and audio as well as give learners control over their instruction. It provides examples of content authoring applications like CertpointSystems and Claro that do not require librarians to have programming knowledge. It also discusses using voice over internet protocol tools like Adobe Connect, Elluminate, and Skype to record live instructional sessions for students. The document recommends identifying your audience, goals, and testing different authoring applications to determine the best fit.
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals,
yahoo journals, bing journals, International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, google journals, hard copy of journal
This document discusses content authoring applications that can be used to create tutorials and instructional content for learners. It identifies several content authoring tools like Claro, Desire2Learn Solutions, and Raptivity that allow librarians and subject experts without programming knowledge to create high-quality tutorials. It also mentions how voice over internet protocol (VOIP) tools like Adobe Connect, Elluminate, GotoMeeting, and Skype can be used to record live instructional sessions for students. The document provides recommendations on identifying your audience and goals, attending webinars on authoring tools, and testing various applications to determine the best fit.
Digital English Language Lab for Schools
Words Worth English Lab is designed for India and is a highly researched initiative of the ACTUniv Group, an ISO 9001: 2008 company certified enterprise and a trusted education company with 2 decades of service in technology education and training. It's expertise in technology, multimedia and content development has been instrumental in presenting a world class Digital Language Lab solution for the academia in India.
Le Logiciel is an IT solution organization that is into value added services to the education domain. LearnSOFT Learning Solutions is a technological breakthrough by Logiciel Software Tech Private Limited for imparting high standards in teaching and learning with aid of ICT ("Information and Communications Technology"). Learnsoft language lab software solution facilitates rapid language learning through a combination of stimulating multimedia content, interactivity, and state of the art learning and communication tools.
This document summarizes various content authoring tools that can be used by librarians to create tutorials for learners. It discusses tools that address different learning styles through visuals and audio as well as give learners control over their instruction. It provides examples of content authoring applications like CertpointSystems and Claro that do not require librarians to have programming knowledge. It also discusses using voice over internet protocol tools like Adobe Connect, Elluminate, and Skype to record live instructional sessions for students. The document recommends identifying your audience, goals, and testing different authoring applications to determine the best fit.
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals,
yahoo journals, bing journals, International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, google journals, hard copy of journal
This document discusses content authoring applications that can be used to create tutorials and instructional content for learners. It identifies several content authoring tools like Claro, Desire2Learn Solutions, and Raptivity that allow librarians and subject experts without programming knowledge to create high-quality tutorials. It also mentions how voice over internet protocol (VOIP) tools like Adobe Connect, Elluminate, GotoMeeting, and Skype can be used to record live instructional sessions for students. The document provides recommendations on identifying your audience and goals, attending webinars on authoring tools, and testing various applications to determine the best fit.
Digital English Language Lab for Schools
Words Worth English Lab is designed for India and is a highly researched initiative of the ACTUniv Group, an ISO 9001: 2008 company certified enterprise and a trusted education company with 2 decades of service in technology education and training. It's expertise in technology, multimedia and content development has been instrumental in presenting a world class Digital Language Lab solution for the academia in India.
Le Logiciel is an IT solution organization that is into value added services to the education domain. LearnSOFT Learning Solutions is a technological breakthrough by Logiciel Software Tech Private Limited for imparting high standards in teaching and learning with aid of ICT ("Information and Communications Technology"). Learnsoft language lab software solution facilitates rapid language learning through a combination of stimulating multimedia content, interactivity, and state of the art learning and communication tools.
Sofikul Mullick is an IT professional from Bengal Institute of Technology with technical skills in programming languages like Python, PHP, Java and databases like SQLite. He has experience with academic projects involving fingerprint recognition using MATLAB and data distribution in Hadoop clusters using Java. He also has professional training in Linux basics and VB.net. Currently he works as a trainer at Ardent Computech Pvt. Ltd. teaching topics like machine learning using Python and R, data science using Python, and networking with Cisco tools.
Auralog is a French company founded in 1987 that is a world leader in e-learning language solutions. It has over 5 million users of its Tell Me More method worldwide across education, businesses, and individuals. Auralog has subsidiaries in several countries and distributes its products in over 65 countries. It dedicates 35% of its turnover to research and development. Tell Me More is a comprehensive e-learning language program that covers all language skills through interactive dialogues, exercises, and tools to track student progress. It has a large course catalog across many languages for professional and general use.
This resume is for Kazuya Watanabe, a student at the University of Aizu since 2012 who has learned various programming languages including C, Java, HTML, PHP and Perl. Watanabe hopes to utilize his skills and strengths such as efficient thinking, attention to detail, and situation analysis.
This document discusses the generations of programming languages from the 1940s to present and beyond. It covers machine languages from 1940-1956, assembly languages from 1956-1963, high-level languages from 1964-1971, object-oriented programming languages from 1971 to present, and artificial intelligence languages for the present and beyond. Each generation introduced languages that were more user-friendly and abstracted away from the underlying machine compared to previous generations.
Teaching English for Science and Technology (EST) faces drawbacks in Indian conditions due to a lack of basic requirements like needs assessment, appropriate materials, and trained instructors. Proper structure of technical English course content and materials tailored to students' needs, as well as expertise and training for instructors, are required to effectively teach EST in India.
This document discusses assistive technologies. It defines assistive technology as any item that helps improve the functional capabilities of individuals with disabilities. It notes that assistive technology prominence rose after the 1998 Assistive Technology Act, which authorized federal funding for assistive technology services in schools. It also discusses the Georgia Project for Assistive Technology enhancing educator knowledge and student access to assistive technologies since 1991. The document then describes the assistive technology continuum from low to high tech examples and provides specific instances of low, mid, and high-tech assistive technologies.
This document discusses classifying computer skills for elementary science curriculums into four stages. Stage 1 involves basic inputting using tools like MS Paint and Word. Stage 2 involves working with text and graphics using tools like PowerPoint and Word. Stage 3 involves assembling text and graphics across applications using tools like Google Images and Translate. Stage 4 involves working across applications to research and consolidate information using tools like Word, Google Images, and email. Sample applications for integrating each stage of skills into science are provided.
This document provides the details of an assignment given to a learner named Joshua Whipday on October 4th, 2011. The assignment requires Joshua to submit a technical file PowerPoint presentation by December 8th, 2011 for his Level 3 Extended Diploma in Creative Media Production unit on Digital Graphics for Print. The assignment, titled "HA1 – TECHNICAL FILE AND ADOBE SKILLS PORTFOLIO", aims to provide evidence that Joshua can describe graphic file formats, explain them with examples, and use image design software like Photoshop and Illustrator. Joshua signed the document on March 5th, 2012 to declare that the submitted work is his own.
Doris Huang is a trademark expert who specializes in trademark matters. She received her education from Tung-Hai University and has professional experience working in trademark practice. She is fluent in both Chinese and English.
The document discusses matching curriculum learning goals to hardware and software, integrating technology into the curriculum, and assessing how well technology meets educational goals. It also touches on issues of access, cost, the digital divide, skills, disability, time spent using technology, and how technology can impact teaching, learning, cognition, and student achievement.
The document outlines a competency plan for a course on machine learning and robotics. It lists 4 competencies students will develop: 1) explaining machine learning and robotics concepts, 2) describing machine learning methods, 3) writing programs that solve problems intelligently, and 4) writing programs for robotic hardware. Students will discuss topics with the professor, complete assignments and exams, and develop programming projects to demonstrate their understanding and creativity.
Sze Lok Leung submitted her ITCE portfolio for the PGDE Secondary English programme on May 23, 2011. The portfolio included a project-based learning proposal using IT elements for teaching a subject, a reflection on how her teaching philosophy may change due to IT applications, and a conclusion weighing the pros and cons of integrating ICT into education in Hong Kong. She signed a declaration stating the work was her own and indicated achieving the Upper Intermediate ITCE level.
The document summarizes Project IVY, which aims to create a 3D virtual environment to support interpreter training. It discusses the requirements and technical aspects of the IVY Virtual Environment (IVY-VE) being developed, including using existing audio materials and scenarios like classrooms and meeting rooms. Early trials with interpreter students showed promise. Future work includes tighter integration with the virtual world and evaluating the research questions around how immersion impacts the user experience versus traditional training methods.
This document summarizes the content and goals of the CALL II class at Universidad Juarez del Estado de Durango. It finds that most students prefer to learn in a practical way through exercises rather than just theory. Students are most interested in learning about Human Language Technology and how technology can be used for educational purposes. The goal of the class is for students to develop technological skills, especially for using various software programs, through practice.
The document provides instructions for using an ePortfolio system called LiveText. It includes contact information for support, an overview of the types of materials that can be included in an ePortfolio like resumes and artifacts, and directions for how to create, edit, and share documents and add attachments and media through the LiveText platform. It also references standards and evaluation rubrics within LiveText and describes how to create a visitor pass to share the ePortfolio with others.
The document appears to be a template for an online portfolio or resume website, with sections for biography, philosophy, resume, transcripts, experiences, resources, books, downloads, and contact information. Each section contains a header but little other content, suggesting empty fields to be filled in by the user. The purpose is to collect and display a person's academic and professional information and materials online.
This document discusses the ePortfolio and its role as a tool for individuals. An ePortfolio is a collection of an individual's work and achievements that can be used to demonstrate skills and competencies. ePortfolios provide tools and spaces for people to develop their work over time by overcoming obstacles, articulating their experiences, and engaging in dialogue. They also allow for collaboration and connection with others to support lifelong learning.
This document provides an overview of electronic portfolios (e-portfolios). It defines an e-portfolio as a digital collection of work and achievements that can be used for assessment, development and showcase purposes. The document outlines key features of e-portfolios like multimedia capabilities and the development of computer skills. It also discusses types of e-portfolios, components that should be included, benefits and potential drawbacks. The conclusion states that while promising, e-portfolios have not yet become mainstream but institutions are recognizing their value as assessment tools that encourage self-study.
Daria Levin is graduating with her BA in Psychology in a few months. Her immediate goals are to enter a Master's program in Professional Counseling and complete it within three years. Her long term career goals are to specialize in addiction counseling, marriage and family counseling, and open her own practice within five years. She has worked as an enrollment counselor for several universities and hopes to give back to her community at a higher level.
The document outlines Ryan Stiles' career portfolio which details his educational and work experience goals of becoming a registered pharmacy technician. It includes sections on his resume, academic studies in the pharmacy technician program, and samples from his high school diploma and other certificates. The introduction expresses his determination to succeed in the pharmacy field through hard work and a calm demeanor.
This document contains sections summarizing Michelle L. Wells' education including a biography, demonstration of mastery, assessments, professional development experiences, and lessons and abstracts. Key sections include a biography, assessments using the Myers-Briggs test and a 360-evaluation, writing samples on topics like homelessness, and involvement in service projects and organizations in North Carolina.
Sofikul Mullick is an IT professional from Bengal Institute of Technology with technical skills in programming languages like Python, PHP, Java and databases like SQLite. He has experience with academic projects involving fingerprint recognition using MATLAB and data distribution in Hadoop clusters using Java. He also has professional training in Linux basics and VB.net. Currently he works as a trainer at Ardent Computech Pvt. Ltd. teaching topics like machine learning using Python and R, data science using Python, and networking with Cisco tools.
Auralog is a French company founded in 1987 that is a world leader in e-learning language solutions. It has over 5 million users of its Tell Me More method worldwide across education, businesses, and individuals. Auralog has subsidiaries in several countries and distributes its products in over 65 countries. It dedicates 35% of its turnover to research and development. Tell Me More is a comprehensive e-learning language program that covers all language skills through interactive dialogues, exercises, and tools to track student progress. It has a large course catalog across many languages for professional and general use.
This resume is for Kazuya Watanabe, a student at the University of Aizu since 2012 who has learned various programming languages including C, Java, HTML, PHP and Perl. Watanabe hopes to utilize his skills and strengths such as efficient thinking, attention to detail, and situation analysis.
This document discusses the generations of programming languages from the 1940s to present and beyond. It covers machine languages from 1940-1956, assembly languages from 1956-1963, high-level languages from 1964-1971, object-oriented programming languages from 1971 to present, and artificial intelligence languages for the present and beyond. Each generation introduced languages that were more user-friendly and abstracted away from the underlying machine compared to previous generations.
Teaching English for Science and Technology (EST) faces drawbacks in Indian conditions due to a lack of basic requirements like needs assessment, appropriate materials, and trained instructors. Proper structure of technical English course content and materials tailored to students' needs, as well as expertise and training for instructors, are required to effectively teach EST in India.
This document discusses assistive technologies. It defines assistive technology as any item that helps improve the functional capabilities of individuals with disabilities. It notes that assistive technology prominence rose after the 1998 Assistive Technology Act, which authorized federal funding for assistive technology services in schools. It also discusses the Georgia Project for Assistive Technology enhancing educator knowledge and student access to assistive technologies since 1991. The document then describes the assistive technology continuum from low to high tech examples and provides specific instances of low, mid, and high-tech assistive technologies.
This document discusses classifying computer skills for elementary science curriculums into four stages. Stage 1 involves basic inputting using tools like MS Paint and Word. Stage 2 involves working with text and graphics using tools like PowerPoint and Word. Stage 3 involves assembling text and graphics across applications using tools like Google Images and Translate. Stage 4 involves working across applications to research and consolidate information using tools like Word, Google Images, and email. Sample applications for integrating each stage of skills into science are provided.
This document provides the details of an assignment given to a learner named Joshua Whipday on October 4th, 2011. The assignment requires Joshua to submit a technical file PowerPoint presentation by December 8th, 2011 for his Level 3 Extended Diploma in Creative Media Production unit on Digital Graphics for Print. The assignment, titled "HA1 – TECHNICAL FILE AND ADOBE SKILLS PORTFOLIO", aims to provide evidence that Joshua can describe graphic file formats, explain them with examples, and use image design software like Photoshop and Illustrator. Joshua signed the document on March 5th, 2012 to declare that the submitted work is his own.
Doris Huang is a trademark expert who specializes in trademark matters. She received her education from Tung-Hai University and has professional experience working in trademark practice. She is fluent in both Chinese and English.
The document discusses matching curriculum learning goals to hardware and software, integrating technology into the curriculum, and assessing how well technology meets educational goals. It also touches on issues of access, cost, the digital divide, skills, disability, time spent using technology, and how technology can impact teaching, learning, cognition, and student achievement.
The document outlines a competency plan for a course on machine learning and robotics. It lists 4 competencies students will develop: 1) explaining machine learning and robotics concepts, 2) describing machine learning methods, 3) writing programs that solve problems intelligently, and 4) writing programs for robotic hardware. Students will discuss topics with the professor, complete assignments and exams, and develop programming projects to demonstrate their understanding and creativity.
Sze Lok Leung submitted her ITCE portfolio for the PGDE Secondary English programme on May 23, 2011. The portfolio included a project-based learning proposal using IT elements for teaching a subject, a reflection on how her teaching philosophy may change due to IT applications, and a conclusion weighing the pros and cons of integrating ICT into education in Hong Kong. She signed a declaration stating the work was her own and indicated achieving the Upper Intermediate ITCE level.
The document summarizes Project IVY, which aims to create a 3D virtual environment to support interpreter training. It discusses the requirements and technical aspects of the IVY Virtual Environment (IVY-VE) being developed, including using existing audio materials and scenarios like classrooms and meeting rooms. Early trials with interpreter students showed promise. Future work includes tighter integration with the virtual world and evaluating the research questions around how immersion impacts the user experience versus traditional training methods.
This document summarizes the content and goals of the CALL II class at Universidad Juarez del Estado de Durango. It finds that most students prefer to learn in a practical way through exercises rather than just theory. Students are most interested in learning about Human Language Technology and how technology can be used for educational purposes. The goal of the class is for students to develop technological skills, especially for using various software programs, through practice.
The document provides instructions for using an ePortfolio system called LiveText. It includes contact information for support, an overview of the types of materials that can be included in an ePortfolio like resumes and artifacts, and directions for how to create, edit, and share documents and add attachments and media through the LiveText platform. It also references standards and evaluation rubrics within LiveText and describes how to create a visitor pass to share the ePortfolio with others.
The document appears to be a template for an online portfolio or resume website, with sections for biography, philosophy, resume, transcripts, experiences, resources, books, downloads, and contact information. Each section contains a header but little other content, suggesting empty fields to be filled in by the user. The purpose is to collect and display a person's academic and professional information and materials online.
This document discusses the ePortfolio and its role as a tool for individuals. An ePortfolio is a collection of an individual's work and achievements that can be used to demonstrate skills and competencies. ePortfolios provide tools and spaces for people to develop their work over time by overcoming obstacles, articulating their experiences, and engaging in dialogue. They also allow for collaboration and connection with others to support lifelong learning.
This document provides an overview of electronic portfolios (e-portfolios). It defines an e-portfolio as a digital collection of work and achievements that can be used for assessment, development and showcase purposes. The document outlines key features of e-portfolios like multimedia capabilities and the development of computer skills. It also discusses types of e-portfolios, components that should be included, benefits and potential drawbacks. The conclusion states that while promising, e-portfolios have not yet become mainstream but institutions are recognizing their value as assessment tools that encourage self-study.
Daria Levin is graduating with her BA in Psychology in a few months. Her immediate goals are to enter a Master's program in Professional Counseling and complete it within three years. Her long term career goals are to specialize in addiction counseling, marriage and family counseling, and open her own practice within five years. She has worked as an enrollment counselor for several universities and hopes to give back to her community at a higher level.
The document outlines Ryan Stiles' career portfolio which details his educational and work experience goals of becoming a registered pharmacy technician. It includes sections on his resume, academic studies in the pharmacy technician program, and samples from his high school diploma and other certificates. The introduction expresses his determination to succeed in the pharmacy field through hard work and a calm demeanor.
This document contains sections summarizing Michelle L. Wells' education including a biography, demonstration of mastery, assessments, professional development experiences, and lessons and abstracts. Key sections include a biography, assessments using the Myers-Briggs test and a 360-evaluation, writing samples on topics like homelessness, and involvement in service projects and organizations in North Carolina.
Vincent J. Stella III is a student at Keystone College studying business with a minor in mathematics. He has worked for several years at Marworth-Geisinger as a chemical dependency specialist and previously worked in construction. He believes his analytical mind and problem-solving skills will serve him well in a career. References are available upon request.
Matthew Waechter has worked at the Pro Football Hall of Fame since 2003, first as an Event Facilitator and now as an Information Services Specialist. He creates graphics and publishes content for the Hall of Fame website and marketing efforts. Waechter has a Bachelor's degree in History and Management Information Systems training. He has been published in several books and enhanced his skills in Adobe Photoshop during his tenure at the Hall of Fame.
This document contains Ronda Wilson's professional portfolio, including personal details, education history, career goals, and samples of work. The personal section includes statements of authenticity for the portfolio contents and Ronda's career mission statement. The education section outlines Ronda's plan of study at DeVry University for a Bachelor's degree in Computer Information Systems, along with descriptions of relevant coursework. The professional section covers Ronda's resume, references, and career goals. The portfolio concludes with samples of Ronda's project work.
The document discusses using technology to strengthen students' language skills. It begins with an activity asking participants whether technology should be integrated into the curriculum or viewed as supplemental. The presenter then outlines an agenda covering objectives, research on technology in language learning, and websites to develop listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar and vocabulary skills. Participants fill out a K-W-L-S chart to track what they know, want to know, learn and still need to find out. The presentation concludes with reflections on using technology to support language lessons and help develop students' skills.
Strenthening students' language skills through technologyTelly J Hajny
The document discusses using technology to strengthen students' language skills. It begins with an activity asking participants whether technology should be integrated into the curriculum or viewed as supplemental. The presenter then outlines an agenda covering objectives, research on technology in language learning, and websites to develop listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar and vocabulary skills. Participants fill out a K-W-L-S chart to track what they know, want to know, learn and still need to find out. The presentation concludes with reflections on using technology to support language lessons and help develop students' skills.
ePortfolios as Assistive Technology_Jan2017Jackie Mo
Using ePortfolios as Assistive Technology
Students and teachers can benefit from using electronic portfolios (ePortfolios) to showcase students' learning and progress towards academic goals. For students with disabilities, ePortfolios can serve as an assistive technology tool to demonstrate mastery of prescribed devices/software and critical thinking skills. When developed collaboratively, ePortfolios provide a scalable and flexible platform for students to organize work over time and showcase skills for future education or employment.
The document discusses using technology to support language learning. It notes that technology should be used in a way that enhances learning, and outlines several benefits it can provide including developing language skills, individualizing learning, and motivating students. A variety of technologies are mentioned, such as generic software, dedicated language learning programs, and internet tools. Both advantages and disadvantages of different technologies are presented.
This document provides an agenda and information for a workshop on using technology to enhance English language instruction. The agenda includes bell work, videos, discussions on various technology tools, and an exit activity. Web 2.0 tools that could promote language development in English language learners are discussed, including Google Docs, SurveyMonkey, Animoto, and tools for collaboration. The objectives are for participants to learn how to incorporate technology into lesson plans to support English language development.
Implementing E-portfolios in the Business Language Curriculum: A French CaseCALPER
Presented at the 2011 CIBER Business Language Conference, which described the implementation of electronic portfolios in a French business language course at the Pennsylvania State University. Sponsored by the Center for Language Acquisition (CLA) at Penn State.
CALL-IS/LTSIG Conference Tech Standards session Oct 12, 2013healeyd
Presentation by Deborah Healey, Phil Hubbard, Sophie Ioannou-Georgiou, and Paige Ware (with help from Elizabeth Hanson-Smith) given as part of the online conference, Using Technology in Teaching: Principles in Practice Oct 12, 2013
IATEFL LTSIG and TESOL CALL-IS jointly sponsored the sessions
This document describes a SMARTBoard course that will teach teachers how to integrate STEM skills into any content area using SMARTBoard technology. Teachers will learn beginner and advanced SMARTBoard features and use what they learn to create a curriculum unit incorporating multimedia, data collection, information literacy, and collaboration. The final product will be a classroom-ready unit of study utilizing various SMARTBoard tools and technologies.
NLP techniques can help improve CALL in three main ways:
1. NLP can select appropriate input materials and annotate texts to help learners understand.
2. NLP can generate exercises and tests based on learner errors and analyze learner output to provide feedback.
3. NLP can aid writing by checking output and providing suggestions, but does not correct automatically due to limitations in NLP capabilities. Further progress in NLP may help overcome technological concerns about using these techniques in CALL.
The document discusses leveraging ICT in English language teaching and learning. It describes using e-videos to reinforce skills and allow self-directed learning. Chroma key technology and green screens allow students to create digital stories. Pbworks is proposed as a collaborative platform to provide instruction, assignments, feedback and student engagement through wikis on various English language topics like writing, oral exams, and project-based learning.
Assignment 3 Presentation of the Proposal and ReflectionsRe.docxluearsome
Assignment 3: Presentation of the Proposal and Reflections
Refer to the
Scenario
for the Assignments. (
in the red
)
Assignment Scenario:
You will be using this scenario as the guide for your assignments in this class for the quarter.
Assume that your supervisor has appointed you to lead a committee tasked with providing a research-based proposal for integrating emerging technologies into an educational need for your organization (i.e. K12, higher education, corporate or military training). You will develop the proposal in stages, which will culminate in a final project that is due in Week 10. Keep in mind that the proposal must be focused on education or training with an emphasis on new technologies. You will need to include a sample outline of how these technologies will be applied in your institution.
Using the list provided here, you must propose the integration of at least two (2) emerging technologies into the educational need you have selected for your organization. You are welcome to select two (2) from this list or select one (1) from here and research one (1) additional technology of your choosing. The two technologies combined must help to support your learning goals and create an engaging environment for your learners.
Etale – Digital Age Learning is located at
www.etale.org
and provides access to educational documentaries across a wide range of topics.
Edmodo, located at
www.edmodo.com
. Similar to what Facebook and Twitter do for social media, Edumodo is designed specifically for educators to trade materials, connections, and keep all members of the school community in touch.
Twiddla, located at
www.twiddla.com
, can be integrated into a training session or lesson for K-12 students. (Twiddla is an online tool that allows students to set up a Web-based meeting playground. Students have the ability to set up conference calls, too. )
Evernote, located at
www.evernote.com
, helps to organize different kinds of media in one place. With everything in one place, this tool is especially useful for sharing ideas for team teaching and collaboration across districts or locations.
Softchalk, located at
www.softchalk.com
, provides a cloud based solution for collaboration and lesson planning, as well as a way to link content from multiple courses in one place in the cloud.
Blogger, located at
www.blogger.com
, or KidsBlog, located at
http://kidzblog.en.softonic.com/
, both provide user-friendly tools to create blogs.
SocialMention, located at
http://socialmention.com/
, is a social media search engine that highlights content useful for many different kinds of instruction and topics.
KhanAcademy, located at
www.khanacademy.org
, provides videos for math, science, computer programming, history, art, and more. These videos are suitable for both K-12 and self-study for adult learners.
Provide a slide presentation ...
Тhe study of foreign languages plays an important role in the modern world. This article explores the use of Internet resources during English lessons, as well as working with information and communication technologies (ICT) and the use of multimedia teaching methods. Therefore, it is so important to improve the method of using computer information technologies in teaching English Ziyayeva Kamola Ziyaiddinovna. (2020). Use of internet resourсes during lessons. International Journal on Orange Technologies, 2(11), 47-50. https://doi.org/10.31149/ijot.v2i11.892 Pdf Url: https://journals.researchparks.org/index.php/IJOT/article/view/892/845 Paper Url: https://journals.researchparks.org/index.php/IJOT/article/view/892
This document discusses 5 videos that demonstrate ways to integrate technology into language arts lessons. The first video shows high school students working collaboratively online to discuss mentors. The second shows middle school students creating public service announcements using video cameras and editing software. The third has middle schoolers designing video games based on their short stories. The fourth features elementary students recording podcasts about their science experiments. The fifth has high school students taking notes on Hamlet individually using technology like typing, voice recording, or texting and publishing their notes using Evernote.
This document discusses how technology can aid in foreign language learning through increasing time on task, providing context, exposing learners to common language chunks and scripts, and boosting both input and intake of the target language. It describes an example of online video materials with Portuguese speakers discussing over 80 topics at different proficiency levels, from single words to hypothetical language. The individualized study of these materials allows for more time practicing the target language.
Universal Design for Learning is a framework that provides flexibility in how information is presented, how students demonstrate knowledge, and how students are engaged. It aims to reduce barriers and support all students, including those with disabilities. When integrating assistive technology into instruction, educators must consider each student's needs and how technology can help access the curriculum, improve instruction, and increase motivation. Teachers should design instruction around the student, curriculum, adaptations, and classroom environment and evaluate how well adaptations help students accomplish tasks.
This presentation shows how to enhance language competencies with the use of internet. Practice links are provided for beginners so that they can rehearse listening, reading, lexical, and accuracy skills.
This document discusses the use of internet resources and digital technologies in English language lessons. It explores how multimedia tools like presentations, electronic dictionaries, and authentic online materials can help individualize learning and make it more engaging for students. While electronic textbooks have benefits like easy updating, they also have limitations like a lack of real communication. The document advocates for a blended learning approach, combining classroom lessons with independent online work. Overall, it argues that digital technologies are useful tools that can supplement teachers and make the learning process more effective when used properly.
The document evaluates two online tools - Engrade and Demonstrate online portfolio (DOP).
Engrade received positive evaluations for being easy to set up classes, navigate, register students and upload/edit content. It also provides technical assistance and multimedia elements. DOP also received positive evaluations for being easy to navigate, provide space for comments/feedback, and options to edit portfolios. It further allows creating multiple portfolios and provides scoring systems.
The second document evaluates student participation in an online lesson about variable length argument lists in Java. Most student comments showed understanding of the topic and engaged in helpful discussions, with over 85% of statements directly related to learning.
Sheltered instruction technology integration plan for kindergarten Aprilmoe82
This presentation outlines a plan for integrating technology into a kindergarten sheltered instruction classroom to support English language learners. It proposes using websites and apps to help demonstrate concepts, build vocabulary, and provide feedback. Several classroom scenarios are described where tools like Starfall, Sight Words, and Learn English Kids could be used to help students with reading assignments, spelling, and receiving feedback on quizzes. The presentation concludes that the featured technology can assist English learners and support the Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol model.
This document provides information about two websites related to using technology in language teaching. The first website, ICT for Language Teachers, contains information about technology courses and resources that teachers and students can use to enhance ESL/EFL teaching and learning. It also describes how teachers can utilize the modules and resources on the site. The second website is a SlideShare presentation about integrating technology into adult learning.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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
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 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.
2. The E-PORTFOLIO assignment will allow you
to create a relevant sample of your skills with
the infusion of technology for teaching lessons.
3. What are the REQUIRED COMPONENTS of the E-
PORTFOLIO?
1. HOME PAGE - Look at some of the examples provided. You
home page can be very classy with a header, a photo of you
and/or a voice recording of you talking.
2. PHILOSOPHY OF TEACHING - This is your chance to
provide you personal views of teaching and learning. You may
have done one of these already. If so, make it short and sweet
enough to look nice on this page.
3. TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM - Select from a list of
technology ideas that would your portfolio look classy. (see
Technology list)
4. WEB RESOURCES - Review the Web 2.0 resources. Things
like Animoto, Pinterest, Podcast, Prezi, Google Docs, etc. are
great ways to show your resources for your curricular
specialty.
4. There are Technology 4 parts listed to be
included in this assignment:
Technology in the classroom - 3 items can be
created from: a) a storyboard, b) sound
recording (ie: podcast) c) video presentation ,
d) photo(s) or photo essay, e) powerpoint
Web 2.0 tool - The forth item is the Web 2.0
lesson idea as part of the portfolio. You have all
the Web 2.0 resources as your choice.
5. Some examples of E-Portolios (note the
technology parts have not been added yet per
this assignment:
http://sstmethods.weebly.com/index.html
http://kendallvandenberg.weebly.com/%20
http://abbeylarva.weebly.com/web-
resources.html%20%20
6. Distinguished [3] Proficient [2] Progressing [1] Unsatisfactory [0]
E-PORTFOLIO has few (2 or E-PORTFOLIO has some E-PORTFOLIO has many E-PORTFOLIO has many (more
less) spelling, grammar or (between 3 & 6) spelling, (between 6 and 9) spelling, 9) spelling, grammar or
punctuation errors. The grammar or punctuation errors. grammar or punctuation errors. punctuation errors. The objective
objective of the content is The objective is met. Questions regarding the is uncertain.
clear. objective are unclear.
E-PORTFOLIO addresses use E-PORTFOLIO addresses use of a E-PORTFOLIO addresses use of E-PORTFOLIO does not address
of a broad range of technology broad range of technology a broad range of technology use of a broad range of
resources to adapt instruction resources to adapt instruction to resources to adapt instruction to technology resources to adapt
to different learning needs, at least two (2) of the following: at least one (1) of the following: instruction to different learning
ability levels and support different learning needs, ability different learning needs, ability needs, ability levels or support
second language learners levels or support second language levels or support second second language learners
learners language learners
E-PORTFOLIO provides E-PORTFOLIO meets the minimal E-PORTFOLIO has marginal E-PORTFOLIO has no relevance
content highly relevant to the relevance to the subject area. relevance to the subject area. to the subject area.
subject area.
E-PORTFOLIO meets or E-PORTFOLIO meets the E-PORTFOLIO minimally meets E-PORTFOLIO does not meet
exceeds the technical technical requirements to make the technical requirements to the technical requirements to
requirements to make the the product useful for student make the product useful for make the product useful for
product useful for student learning. student learning. student learning.
learning.
7. Check Blackboard in the course for the due
date of this assignment. If you have any
questions, please contact your instructor as
soon as possible.