This document summarizes a presentation about teaching in the 21st century given at the ASB Unplugged Conference in Mumbai, India in 2010. The summary discusses how students today can access information anytime from anywhere using new media like search engines and social media. However, students may not have been taught important skills like validating information, problem solving, and collaborating. The presentation argues teachers need to incorporate new technologies and digital literacies into the classroom by having students use tools to gather and discuss data, publish work, and collaborate on projects. This will help engage students and better prepare them for the digital world.
Social media is here to stay but knowing how it can in impact (positively and negatively) your district is critical as a leader. This session will cover educational trends with social media, legal pitfalls, and strategies to best implement social media in your district.
Screenagers and the digital window rscon3 summer 2011Joquetta Johnson
The document discusses how young people today spend nearly 10 hours a day engaged with digital screens like TVs, computers, phones and video games. It notes that 93% of American teens use the internet and over half create profiles on social networking sites. While teens are called "digital natives", the data shows they are comfortable with technology but not always as technically savvy as believed. The document advocates for embracing digital tools like YouTube, mobile phones, and interactive websites to engage students in reading, learning, and creating in the digital age. It stresses the need for teachers to adapt instruction to today's digital students.
The document summarizes a presentation about how teenagers are immersed in digital screens and new technologies. It discusses how teens spend nearly 10 hours per day engaged with devices and the internet. It also explores how educators can leverage digital tools and online resources like YouTube to support reading, learning, and student creativity in the classroom. The presentation argues that teachers must adapt to how today's students live in a world of technology and should utilize various screens and media to engage learners.
The document discusses emerging technologies that can be used in classrooms, including virtual worlds, gaming, social networking, mobile devices, and more. It provides examples of how these technologies can be used educationally by motivating students and allowing them to learn collaboratively in simulated environments. Resources and tools are presented for using these technologies across various subject areas at different grade levels.
Thank you to all who attended the Parish Technology Summit at Villanova University. We explored the how and why technology needs to be an integral part of catechetical ministry in the 21st Century.
The Digital Consumption Epidemic: A story of Too Long, Didn't Read.BlairWentworth
A flipbook designed to raise awareness of the effect that digital reading has on not only our education, but our ability to read offline and in other settings as well. Glaring statistics and clear narration aim to convince the viewer that this is in fact a prevalent issue facing consumers of digital media.
This document summarizes a presentation about teaching in the 21st century given at the ASB Unplugged Conference in Mumbai, India in 2010. The summary discusses how students today can access information anytime from anywhere using new media like search engines and social media. However, students may not have been taught important skills like validating information, problem solving, and collaborating. The presentation argues teachers need to incorporate new technologies and digital literacies into the classroom by having students use tools to gather and discuss data, publish work, and collaborate on projects. This will help engage students and better prepare them for the digital world.
Social media is here to stay but knowing how it can in impact (positively and negatively) your district is critical as a leader. This session will cover educational trends with social media, legal pitfalls, and strategies to best implement social media in your district.
Screenagers and the digital window rscon3 summer 2011Joquetta Johnson
The document discusses how young people today spend nearly 10 hours a day engaged with digital screens like TVs, computers, phones and video games. It notes that 93% of American teens use the internet and over half create profiles on social networking sites. While teens are called "digital natives", the data shows they are comfortable with technology but not always as technically savvy as believed. The document advocates for embracing digital tools like YouTube, mobile phones, and interactive websites to engage students in reading, learning, and creating in the digital age. It stresses the need for teachers to adapt instruction to today's digital students.
The document summarizes a presentation about how teenagers are immersed in digital screens and new technologies. It discusses how teens spend nearly 10 hours per day engaged with devices and the internet. It also explores how educators can leverage digital tools and online resources like YouTube to support reading, learning, and student creativity in the classroom. The presentation argues that teachers must adapt to how today's students live in a world of technology and should utilize various screens and media to engage learners.
The document discusses emerging technologies that can be used in classrooms, including virtual worlds, gaming, social networking, mobile devices, and more. It provides examples of how these technologies can be used educationally by motivating students and allowing them to learn collaboratively in simulated environments. Resources and tools are presented for using these technologies across various subject areas at different grade levels.
Thank you to all who attended the Parish Technology Summit at Villanova University. We explored the how and why technology needs to be an integral part of catechetical ministry in the 21st Century.
The Digital Consumption Epidemic: A story of Too Long, Didn't Read.BlairWentworth
A flipbook designed to raise awareness of the effect that digital reading has on not only our education, but our ability to read offline and in other settings as well. Glaring statistics and clear narration aim to convince the viewer that this is in fact a prevalent issue facing consumers of digital media.
Getting Past Preaching to the Choir: #Ed1to1 as a Model for Scaffolding Meani...Bonnie Stewart
This document discusses using social media to move away from traditional teacher-centered learning models to a more learner-centered approach. It describes an experiment using Twitter to scaffold a "proof of concept" lesson connecting educators in a discussion about an article. Participants were able to build presence, share ideas and experiences, and continue the discussion outside of the formal learning management system. The social media approach supported learner-centered inquiry and allowed participants to build literacy around a platform for ongoing professional development.
Higher Education Innovation & Open, Connected Learning: Back To The FutureAntonio Vantaggiato
Higher education needs to move away from closed learning management systems and instead embrace open, connected learning on the web. The current model of "delivering instruction" focuses too much on content distribution and not enough on learner-centered principles. True learning happens through open exchange and participation, not passive content consumption. Educators should claim their own domains, use open web tools like blogs and wikis, and focus on socially meaningful knowledge-rich experiences that foster sharing and collaboration beyond the classroom.
This document discusses how education is changing due to technology, globalization, and the internet. It argues that the traditional model of education, with lectures and closed classrooms, no longer applies. Instead, learning happens through open networks and connections between students, faculty, and the outside world. The boundaries between the classroom and the global community are breaking down. New models of open education are needed that place the learner at the center and leverage the potential of online networks and resources.
The document discusses a workshop on connecting students to the world through technology and collaboration. It covers topics like creative commons, MOOCs, amazing apps for education, and how technology impacts the digital footprint of students. Participants were encouraged to reflect, share, think about connections, and debate ideas to build understanding.
Education in Abundance: Network Literacies & LearningBonnie Stewart
This document discusses the changing nature of literacy and learning in an era of knowledge abundance enabled by digital networks and the Internet. It argues that we must rethink what it means to be literate and how education is structured to take advantage of network tools that connect people and allow knowledge to be shared more openly. Key network literacies discussed include developing an online identity, contributing knowledge through participation as a resident rather than just a visitor, and making connections by engaging with audiences and building communities of shared interests through hashtags and other networking tools. The focus is on how education can cultivate learners who can navigate and help others navigate a world of abundant, openly accessible knowledge distributed through online networks.
Emerging Technologies For New TeachersKaren Brooks
The document discusses emerging technologies being used in classrooms, including virtual worlds, gaming, social networking, mobile learning, and web 2.0 tools. It provides examples of how these technologies can be used educationally, such as allowing students to virtually visit places they are learning about, collaborating on problem-solving activities, and developing their own virtual worlds and games for learning. Trends in how students currently use virtual worlds for both educational and social purposes are also examined.
This document discusses various online tools and platforms for social learning. It provides links to resources about wikis, blogs, social bookmarking, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Schoology and other social media tools. Diagrams illustrate the degree of information and social connectivity of different stages of the Web. The document emphasizes the importance of social learning for success in today's global economy.
This PowerPoint explores the basics of Twitter and why it is a valuable education tool. You will learn what a hashtags and mentions are, as well as how to shorten links to fit inside the 140 character limit of a tweet. We will talk about how to find people to follow and how to help people find you on Twitter.
21st Learning - Transforming a Board or District. This 3 hour workshop was delivered to the Newfoundland and Labrador Directors of Education (NLADE) on December 8, 2011. The presentation looks at the dynamic process of transforming a Board as a 21st Century Learning and Teaching School Board.
This document discusses the key concepts of Web 2.0 and how it enables greater information sharing, collaboration, participation and openness compared to Web 1.0. It provides examples of using social media and virtual worlds like Second Life for educational purposes, including showcasing content, virtual tourism, and classroom activities like scavenger hunts. Twitter and tools like Tweetdeck that facilitate collaboration are also mentioned. The document promotes participation in an online discussion on the use of virtual worlds in language education and provides links for additional resources.
The document discusses how technology is changing education and how students today, called "millennials", interact with and use technology differently than previous generations. It provides tips for teachers on how to engage millennials, including using technology in meaningful ways and exposing students to the wider world through tools like TED talks. The overall message is that the world is changing rapidly and both students and education must adapt.
This document provides resources for 21st century skills in the English Language Arts classroom, including websites, tools, and a job description for a 21st century literacy specialist. The literacy specialist is responsible for integrating 21st century skills across the curriculum through teaching, leadership, professional development, and collaboration. Numerous online resources are listed to support digital literacy, digital storytelling, collaborative writing, and other 21st century skills.
The document discusses the digital divide and Generation Y. It defines the digital divide as people with access to technology benefiting more than those without due to inequitable access. Generation Y, also known as Millennials, have high rates of technology use and online activities. However, certain groups like the elderly, economically inactive, and less educated still face digital exclusion. The document proposes strategies like ICT4D, community-driven approaches, and integrating technology into education to help close the digital divide and ensure Generation Y and future generations are digitally included.
This document summarizes the differences between course management systems (CMS) and personal learning environments (PLE). It argues that while CMS are closed and proprietary, PLEs are open, modular and interoperable. It advocates leveraging the architecture of participation on the web to create permeable learning networks that engage learners beyond individual courses or institutions. This would involve using open web services and applications instead of monolithic CMS platforms to support authentic student learning activities and assessment.
Ponencia presentada en Bruselas dentro de la jornada "Educating for the 21 century: boosting digital skills and entrepreneurial thinking", organizada por i-Linc (http://www.i-linc.eu).
The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has been more than a crisis; it has been a global wake-up call to change our paradigms and the way we perceive the world. Not surprisingly, the pandemic has altered the way we interpret the normal as well as the way we live. Normal, by its nature, is a relative term and, presently, we have different derivations of it: Normal, new normal, and next normal. Nevertheless, it is important to always remember that one’s new normal can be someone else's normal, or one’s normal could have hitherto been a new normal for someone else. Likewise, normal and new normal for some can be the next normal for others. These derivations of normal suggest that we are experiencing an unprecedented time, one marked by major shifts in the way we understand and interpret different areas of life, not least of all education, which has and will continue to undergo changes, particularly in the way we teach and learn.
Integrating social media into your educational practice shortNell Eckersley
This document outlines a presentation on incorporating social media into adult education practices. It introduces social media and why it should be used, discusses tools like Go2Web20 and Twitter, and provides an action plan for using social media. The presentation agenda includes defining social media, addressing myths, and explaining how social media can support learning and professional development. Specific tools like Twitter, hashtags, and Wiggio groups are demonstrated. The goal is for participants to start using at least one social media tool in their practice.
Booklet professional development, esl, by elen soti, 2013Elen Soti
This document provides resources for online professional development for English language teachers. It begins with an introduction explaining the benefits of online professional development resources, such as their accessibility and ability to engage modern students. It then lists various online resources teachers can use, including browsers to conduct searches, websites on various topics, social media sites, and training courses offered by different organizations. The document emphasizes that there are countless online opportunities for teachers to enhance their skills and integrate new techniques into their teaching.
This is a step by step worksheet that anyone can use to create a video quiz with the online resource ESL Video.com. I have run a workshop at my college with this sheet and it seems to work well with educators. I am sure that students could also use it to strengthen their questioning in English.
This document discusses open educational resources (OER) and how they can benefit K-12 education. It defines OER as teaching materials like textbooks, videos, and exams that are free to access and allow users to engage in 5R activities of retaining, revising, remixing, redistributing, and repurposing. Studies have found OER can save school districts millions of dollars annually in textbook costs while empowering teachers and keeping content up-to-date. The document provides examples of how OER are being successfully implemented and recommends steps superintendents and administrators can take to support OER adoption.
Getting Past Preaching to the Choir: #Ed1to1 as a Model for Scaffolding Meani...Bonnie Stewart
This document discusses using social media to move away from traditional teacher-centered learning models to a more learner-centered approach. It describes an experiment using Twitter to scaffold a "proof of concept" lesson connecting educators in a discussion about an article. Participants were able to build presence, share ideas and experiences, and continue the discussion outside of the formal learning management system. The social media approach supported learner-centered inquiry and allowed participants to build literacy around a platform for ongoing professional development.
Higher Education Innovation & Open, Connected Learning: Back To The FutureAntonio Vantaggiato
Higher education needs to move away from closed learning management systems and instead embrace open, connected learning on the web. The current model of "delivering instruction" focuses too much on content distribution and not enough on learner-centered principles. True learning happens through open exchange and participation, not passive content consumption. Educators should claim their own domains, use open web tools like blogs and wikis, and focus on socially meaningful knowledge-rich experiences that foster sharing and collaboration beyond the classroom.
This document discusses how education is changing due to technology, globalization, and the internet. It argues that the traditional model of education, with lectures and closed classrooms, no longer applies. Instead, learning happens through open networks and connections between students, faculty, and the outside world. The boundaries between the classroom and the global community are breaking down. New models of open education are needed that place the learner at the center and leverage the potential of online networks and resources.
The document discusses a workshop on connecting students to the world through technology and collaboration. It covers topics like creative commons, MOOCs, amazing apps for education, and how technology impacts the digital footprint of students. Participants were encouraged to reflect, share, think about connections, and debate ideas to build understanding.
Education in Abundance: Network Literacies & LearningBonnie Stewart
This document discusses the changing nature of literacy and learning in an era of knowledge abundance enabled by digital networks and the Internet. It argues that we must rethink what it means to be literate and how education is structured to take advantage of network tools that connect people and allow knowledge to be shared more openly. Key network literacies discussed include developing an online identity, contributing knowledge through participation as a resident rather than just a visitor, and making connections by engaging with audiences and building communities of shared interests through hashtags and other networking tools. The focus is on how education can cultivate learners who can navigate and help others navigate a world of abundant, openly accessible knowledge distributed through online networks.
Emerging Technologies For New TeachersKaren Brooks
The document discusses emerging technologies being used in classrooms, including virtual worlds, gaming, social networking, mobile learning, and web 2.0 tools. It provides examples of how these technologies can be used educationally, such as allowing students to virtually visit places they are learning about, collaborating on problem-solving activities, and developing their own virtual worlds and games for learning. Trends in how students currently use virtual worlds for both educational and social purposes are also examined.
This document discusses various online tools and platforms for social learning. It provides links to resources about wikis, blogs, social bookmarking, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Schoology and other social media tools. Diagrams illustrate the degree of information and social connectivity of different stages of the Web. The document emphasizes the importance of social learning for success in today's global economy.
This PowerPoint explores the basics of Twitter and why it is a valuable education tool. You will learn what a hashtags and mentions are, as well as how to shorten links to fit inside the 140 character limit of a tweet. We will talk about how to find people to follow and how to help people find you on Twitter.
21st Learning - Transforming a Board or District. This 3 hour workshop was delivered to the Newfoundland and Labrador Directors of Education (NLADE) on December 8, 2011. The presentation looks at the dynamic process of transforming a Board as a 21st Century Learning and Teaching School Board.
This document discusses the key concepts of Web 2.0 and how it enables greater information sharing, collaboration, participation and openness compared to Web 1.0. It provides examples of using social media and virtual worlds like Second Life for educational purposes, including showcasing content, virtual tourism, and classroom activities like scavenger hunts. Twitter and tools like Tweetdeck that facilitate collaboration are also mentioned. The document promotes participation in an online discussion on the use of virtual worlds in language education and provides links for additional resources.
The document discusses how technology is changing education and how students today, called "millennials", interact with and use technology differently than previous generations. It provides tips for teachers on how to engage millennials, including using technology in meaningful ways and exposing students to the wider world through tools like TED talks. The overall message is that the world is changing rapidly and both students and education must adapt.
This document provides resources for 21st century skills in the English Language Arts classroom, including websites, tools, and a job description for a 21st century literacy specialist. The literacy specialist is responsible for integrating 21st century skills across the curriculum through teaching, leadership, professional development, and collaboration. Numerous online resources are listed to support digital literacy, digital storytelling, collaborative writing, and other 21st century skills.
The document discusses the digital divide and Generation Y. It defines the digital divide as people with access to technology benefiting more than those without due to inequitable access. Generation Y, also known as Millennials, have high rates of technology use and online activities. However, certain groups like the elderly, economically inactive, and less educated still face digital exclusion. The document proposes strategies like ICT4D, community-driven approaches, and integrating technology into education to help close the digital divide and ensure Generation Y and future generations are digitally included.
This document summarizes the differences between course management systems (CMS) and personal learning environments (PLE). It argues that while CMS are closed and proprietary, PLEs are open, modular and interoperable. It advocates leveraging the architecture of participation on the web to create permeable learning networks that engage learners beyond individual courses or institutions. This would involve using open web services and applications instead of monolithic CMS platforms to support authentic student learning activities and assessment.
Ponencia presentada en Bruselas dentro de la jornada "Educating for the 21 century: boosting digital skills and entrepreneurial thinking", organizada por i-Linc (http://www.i-linc.eu).
The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has been more than a crisis; it has been a global wake-up call to change our paradigms and the way we perceive the world. Not surprisingly, the pandemic has altered the way we interpret the normal as well as the way we live. Normal, by its nature, is a relative term and, presently, we have different derivations of it: Normal, new normal, and next normal. Nevertheless, it is important to always remember that one’s new normal can be someone else's normal, or one’s normal could have hitherto been a new normal for someone else. Likewise, normal and new normal for some can be the next normal for others. These derivations of normal suggest that we are experiencing an unprecedented time, one marked by major shifts in the way we understand and interpret different areas of life, not least of all education, which has and will continue to undergo changes, particularly in the way we teach and learn.
Integrating social media into your educational practice shortNell Eckersley
This document outlines a presentation on incorporating social media into adult education practices. It introduces social media and why it should be used, discusses tools like Go2Web20 and Twitter, and provides an action plan for using social media. The presentation agenda includes defining social media, addressing myths, and explaining how social media can support learning and professional development. Specific tools like Twitter, hashtags, and Wiggio groups are demonstrated. The goal is for participants to start using at least one social media tool in their practice.
Booklet professional development, esl, by elen soti, 2013Elen Soti
This document provides resources for online professional development for English language teachers. It begins with an introduction explaining the benefits of online professional development resources, such as their accessibility and ability to engage modern students. It then lists various online resources teachers can use, including browsers to conduct searches, websites on various topics, social media sites, and training courses offered by different organizations. The document emphasizes that there are countless online opportunities for teachers to enhance their skills and integrate new techniques into their teaching.
This is a step by step worksheet that anyone can use to create a video quiz with the online resource ESL Video.com. I have run a workshop at my college with this sheet and it seems to work well with educators. I am sure that students could also use it to strengthen their questioning in English.
This document discusses open educational resources (OER) and how they can benefit K-12 education. It defines OER as teaching materials like textbooks, videos, and exams that are free to access and allow users to engage in 5R activities of retaining, revising, remixing, redistributing, and repurposing. Studies have found OER can save school districts millions of dollars annually in textbook costs while empowering teachers and keeping content up-to-date. The document provides examples of how OER are being successfully implemented and recommends steps superintendents and administrators can take to support OER adoption.
Anecdotal records are brief accounts of important developmental events or behaviors that provide a comprehensive picture of a child's progress. They involve writing short stories about what a child does and says in different contexts to reveal their skills. Anecdotes should include details like setting, participants, and a sequence of events. While quick to conduct, anecdotes may also be subject to bias. Sociometric techniques allow teachers to understand peer dynamics by observing who plays together and assess social skills through child interviews. This information helps teachers support children struggling with social skills.
Observing Children and Writing Anecdotal Recordsmbuurstra
The document discusses observing children using anecdotal records. Anecdotal records allow observers to assess child development, learn about individuals, and gather data to inform decisions. When writing anecdotal records, observers should provide context like date and location, objectively describe the child's behaviors and words without judgment, and document a beginning, middle, and end of episodes. An example anecdotal record is provided that objectively describes a 4-year-old boy playing with blocks at a preschool table. Observers are reminded that anecdotal records are confidential and should not include bias.
A Child Study on Social Interaction: Observation, Documentation, and Assessme...Christina Sookdeo
Basically a child study my group member and I did during our Practicum experience in an early childhood care and education centre. It includes anecdotes of events that happened with the child in concern and also recommendations of what can be done to improve his social skills.
• Description of the performance or events or activities going on in the school hour or may be starts from bus stop, in the assembly, classroom, playground, pair/group activity, laboratory, dining hall or performance that a learner has completed ---- anything, any time , anywhere
• We need keen eyes to observe our students, a lot of practices to write the “ observational learning and attitudinal, behavioral, traits, characteristic fact” of students…………….we need continuous and comprehensive observation, evaluation & assessment of a student for the welfare of student--------------any time -------------anywhere,----------------------anything
This document discusses the benefits of using social media in education. It provides examples of how tools like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and Skype can be used to engage students, facilitate collaboration, and provide access to global perspectives. While some educators fear social media or see barriers to its use, the document argues it can support 21st century skills and help students connect with others around the world. Quotes from educators emphasize how social media brings current information into the classroom and allows students' voices to be heard globally.
Social Media: A 21st Century Tool for Making Global ConnectionsJoquetta Johnson
This document discusses the benefits of using social media in education. It provides examples of how tools like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and Skype can be used to engage students, facilitate collaboration, and provide access to global perspectives. While some educators fear social media or see barriers to its use, the document argues it can support 21st century skills and help students connect with others around the world. Quotes from educators emphasize how social media brings current information into the classroom and allows students' voices to be heard globally.
Scholarly Networks: Friend or Foe or Risky Fray? ALL OF THE ABOVEBonnie Stewart
Keynote from Digital Pedagogy Lab Cairo, exploring the benefits, challenges, and complexities of engaging in public in digital networks, especially as higher education professionals.
"Managing your Digital Footprint : Taking control of the metadata and tracks and traces that define us online" invited presentation for CIG Scotland's 7th Metadata & Web 2.0 Seminar: "Somewhere over the Rainbow: our metadata online, past, present & future", which took place at the National Library of Scotland, 5th April 2017.
Managing your Digital Footprint : Taking control of the metadata and tracks a...CIGScotland
Find out how personal metadata, social media posts, and online activity make up an individual's "Digital Footprint", why they matter, and hear some advice on how to better manage digital tracks and traces. Nicola Osborne will draw on recent University of Edinburgh research on students' digital footprints, which is also the subject of the new #DFMOOC free online.
Presented at the CIG Scotland seminar 'Somewhere over the Rainbow: our metadata online, past, present & future' (Metadata & Web 2.0 Series) at the National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh, 5th April 2017
Slides for a remote presentation/session for http://conference2009.e-uni.ee/index.php?n=en
SCHOOL - FROM TEACHING INSTITUTION TO LEARNING SPACE which takes place April 02 - 03, 2009 at the Estonian University of Life Sciences conference centre (Kreutzwaldi 1A, Tartu), Estonia (but I'll be in Seattle and it will be 4:30 am my time!)
Elearning session for Secondary PGCE and GTP traineeswkidd
This document discusses the use of technology to enhance teaching and learning. It introduces concepts like digital natives, digital immigrants, and the flipped classroom. It also discusses challenges around integrating new technologies without proper pedagogical guidance. Key terms related to e-learning and web tools are defined. Throughout, it emphasizes the importance of pedagogy over technology when incorporating new tools into teaching.
iLibrarian: Teaching the iGeneration with an iAttitudeJoquetta Johnson
In order to engage, enable, and empower the iGeneration, we must become iLibrarians. iLibrarians teach with an iAttitude and equip themselves with iTools such as iPads, ebooks, social media, mobile learning devices, IWB technologies, and more. Bring your iAttitude and your digital backpack to take- away some iTools.
If Social Learning is the Answer, What's the Question?Marcia Conner
For a ON24 Virtual Learning Live session, I facilitated a conversation about social learning and how it can benefit organizations. See the full website here> http://event.on24.com/r.htm?e=597394&s=1&k=E4CFAB7DEC20F0A74602F4D304C6FF29&userreg=n
The document discusses leveraging emerging technologies for teaching and learning. It notes that while most educators and parents believe schools are doing a good job using technology, less than half of students agree. The document advocates adapting teaching methods to today's digital students by using tools like social media, videos, and texts to increase engagement. It provides examples of web tools and resources that teachers can use to enhance learning in a way that matches students' technology skills and interests.
Integrating Technology - ILT Presentation March 2012Donna Murray
This document provides an overview of integrating technology into education through a presentation from March 2012. It highlights the vast potential for technology integration and discusses how to manage it effectively in the classroom. Resources are shared for finding ideas on curriculum integration as well as open educational resources. Websites for teachers, blogs, and formative assessment tools are also listed. The presentation encourages exploring these resources to bring technology into education.
Cyber safety & Social Media - Penguin 2012Corrie Barclay
This document discusses the use of social media for secondary students and challenges schools face. It notes that today's students are digital natives who enjoy social interaction online. While social media allows self-expression, it also poses risks like cyberbullying, sexting, and loss of privacy if overshared. Schools can help students become responsible digital citizens by educating them about these issues, modeling best practices, and discussing the legal and ethical use of online content and platforms. Embracing appropriate social media use in schools themselves can help address these challenges.
The document discusses ways for teachers to make global connections in their classrooms. It provides examples of projects and tools teachers can use, such as partnering with an international school via video chat, discussing global current events, exploring other cultures through blogs and websites, and connecting with other classrooms around the world using tools like Skype and Twitter. The document emphasizes that the internet makes cultural exchange easier than ever before.
Diving Deep: From THe CEFR to the digital e-ELPNeus Lorenzo
Presentation at "Second EduConference for Teachers and IT Experts", organized by "Friends of Education" in Ohrid, Macedonia. Follow the conference at #Educonference2016 http://www.friends-of-education.org/second-educonference/. More actions: http://www.friends-of-education.org/done by Neus Lorenzo
Presentation about a course I teach to EdTech graduate students. More resources can be found at http://usergeneratededucation.wordpress.com/2013/10/12/educator-as-a-social-networked-learner-presentation-materials/
It is my own messy chaos: New understandings of learning spaces and connectin...Peter Bryant
A keynote at the elearning 2.0 conference at Brunel University, Wednesday 23rd July 2014 by Peter Bryant, Head of Learning Technology and Innovation at the London School of Economics and Political Science, UK#
For the full blog post, please link to; http://peterbryant.smegradio.com/?p=432
The document discusses using social media to connect campus communities. It provides tips for higher education institutions, including cultivating an active social network, crowdsourcing ideas, mentoring, and creating communities of practice through hashtags. Storytelling, reflection, and curating online content are presented as ways for students to engage authentically and take ownership of their learning.
The Networked Educational Leader #edtechbcGeorge Couros
This document discusses how educational leaders can use social media to improve learning and leadership in 3 key ways:
1) By connecting as a leader on social media, they can learn from other educators around the world and lead as a learner.
2) By connecting their organization on social media, they can build stronger relationships and create a stronger school brand.
3) By embracing how students already use social media, educators can give students a voice and inspire them by allowing them to create their own content for authentic audiences.
Fiona Beal introduces herself as a passionate educator who uses technology and her personal learning network (PLN) for professional development. She recommends teachers start a PLN by joining sites like Google Reader, Twitter, educational networks, and creating a classroom or personal blog. Maintaining a PLN takes ongoing effort but provides access to global resources and communities to support growth as a 21st century educator.
Motivational Interviewing has been described as “simple but not easy”. Continued practice and coaching are key to increasing practitioners’ MI proficiency, particularly in our intentional and strategic application of the spirit and skills of MI. This immersive, practice-based session builds on the two-day introductory Motivational Interviewing workshop by guiding participants through a series of structured, scaffolded activities that directly relate to your challenging client encounters in your day-to-day work. You will leave this fun and dynamic workshop with a renewed and deeper understanding of how to enhance your clients’ motivation for change by taking your MI skills to the next level!
Learning Objectives:
At the end of this day of applied practice, you will be able to:
1. Assess your areas of MI proficiency and further development
2. Practice OARS to evoke client change talk
3. Practice OARS to respond to clients’ change talk
4. Apply strategies to respond to clients’ sustain talk and enhance motivation for change.
The community college system in ontarioMarilyn Herie
The document discusses the community college system in Ontario, Canada. It notes that the system has existed for 50 years and offers over 600 programs to over 220,000 full-time and 300,000 part-time students. It provides pathways for students and diversity, with international students and those reporting special needs. College programs partner with universities and focus on innovation, with 83% of graduates finding employment and 90% of apprenticeship graduates employed.
The document discusses "trade secrets" for effective online teaching based on an instructor's experience. It outlines six secrets: 1) Put out a welcoming environment and over-communicate with students; 2) Create a consistent weekly course structure; 3) Manage students' expectations; 4) Use introductory videos each week and vary activities; 5) Retain all course materials; 6) Express care for students in writing. Research cited found online and blended learning can be as or more effective than traditional teaching when properly implemented.
This document summarizes a presentation about the impact of social media on social work. It discusses how social workers need to stay technologically competent to help clients who have embraced technology. It also examines factors that influence the adoption of social media and outlines some of the ethical issues and challenges social workers face regarding boundaries and client privacy in the digital age. The presentation emphasizes that social workers must adopt a learning mindset and be willing to adapt to continuous changes in how technology shapes communication and interactions.
Andragogy 2.0? Introducing emerging frameworks for teaching and learning: Paragogy and Heutagogy. Presentation to College Degree Operating Group annual conference, June 3 2013.
This document provides an overview of a workshop on advanced practice in group facilitation and integrating motivational skills and strategies. The learning objectives are to resist the "righting reflex" in favor of partnership, acceptance, compassion and evocation. It also aims to practice the foundational skills of motivational interviewing including open questions, affirmations, reflections and summaries. The workshop covers content versus process in groups, stages and tasks of group development, challenges that may arise and best practices in group facilitation including the "spirit" of motivational interviewing. It demonstrates agenda mapping, open versus closed questions, examples of affirmations and reflections, and practicing reflective listening skills.
This document provides information about alcohol and its effects on the body and brain. It begins with an overview of the physical effects of alcohol including its absorption and metabolism by the liver. It then discusses specific risks to organs like the liver, heart, and pancreas from chronic heavy drinking. The document also covers the impacts of alcohol on the brain and immune system. It provides guidelines for low-risk drinking and explores screening tools to identify those at risk of alcohol problems. Finally, it lists psychosocial treatment resources and client-treatment matching approaches.
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This Keynote presentation at the 2012 Ontario Association of Social Work annual conference outlines the "digital communication power tools" for social workers and other practitioners. Speakers' notes can be toggled on or off.
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(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
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1. Dr. Marilyn Herie PhD RSW
Dean, Learning, Teaching and Scholarship
Centennial College
the future of higher
education
#TALS2016
2. “so rapidly have we begun to feel the effects of the
electronic revolution that all of us today are
displaced persons, living in a world that has
little to do with the one in which we grew up”
Marshall McLuhan, 1959
20. “Facebook is something
we all got in middle
school because it was
cool but now is seen as
an awkward family
dinner party we can't
really leave.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
21. “although the most
people are on Facebook,
we actually post stuff
on Instagram.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
22. “To be honest, a lot of us
simply do not
understand the point of
Twitter.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
23. “Snapchat is where we can
really be ourselves … a
somewhat intimate
network of friends who I
don't care if they see me
at a party having fun.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
24.
25. “Tumblr is like a secret
society that everyone is
in, but no one talks
about.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
26. “Everyone’s on it before
class starts … during class,
talking about the class
they are in. And
everyone’s on it after
class to find out what else
is going on around
campus.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
27.
28.
29.
30. “We have to get it, so we
got it.”
https://medium.com/backchannel/a-teenagers-view-on-social-media-1df945c09ac6#.u7llzfoi0
41. project/problem and
inquiry-based learning
PBL
social networking
accessing global expertise
WIKI
teacher as
wikis, blogs, google docs
collaborative, interactive web tools:
orchestrator
https://usergeneratededucation.wordpress.com/tag/education-3-0/
IPC/IPE
sim
2.0
45. “in a roboticized economy,
colleges will have to pivot to
building students’ capacity
for coming up with original
ideas”
http://chronicle.com/article/Robot-Proof-How-Colleges-Can/235057/
48. open access to
information
social networks for connecting
diversity of network
learners as teachers
the web as
curriculum
learner as content-producer and sharer
access to experts
educator as resource guide
https://usergeneratededucation.wordpress.com/tag/education-3-0/
3.0
50. http://www.irrodl.org/index.php/irrodl/article/view/1076
“Educators today are tasked with developing lifelong learners who can
survive and thrive in a global knowledge economy – learners who
have the capability to effectively and creatively apply skills and
competencies to new situations in an ever-changing, complex world.”
53. 53
Just as more and more employees are expected to have basic multi-
media skills – the ability to blog, for example, or to shoot images or
videos on their smartphones – so will they be expected to have the
basic ability to share knowledge with their peers.
http://paragogy.net/ParagogyPaper2
PLN: Personal Learning Network
116. “Learning management systems designed simply as
delivery mechanisms for content will be replaced by
adaptive systems in which interaction drives
content”
http://teachonline.ca/tools-trends/exploring-future-education/2016-look-future-online-learning-part-
1#.VrNcKSnYdrA.twitter image: www.macobserver.com
129. Volatile, Uncertain, Complex,
changing technologies, diverse students,
complex global context
Bates, T. (2014). Is the ADDIE Model Appropriate for Teaching in the Digital Age? Online Learning and Distance Education
Resources. http://www.tonybates.ca/2014/09/09/is-the-addie-model-appropriate-for-teaching-in-a-digital-age/
Ambiguous
130. People prefer to live in the age just behind them
– it’s safer!
Marshall McLuhan, 1959
To live right on the shooting line, right on the
frontier of change, is terrifying.