Royal Oak Primary School teacher only day presentation. How to integrate an iPad into a literacy tumble. How to manage work flows, skills and to re-purpose student work.
Task-based instruction is a method for language teaching that focuses on having students complete meaningful tasks using targeted vocabulary and structures. It emphasizes setting a purpose and context for tasks, and how they will be accomplished. While it can effectively teach both content and language when combined with other methods, it requires significant creativity from teachers and relies heavily on student motivation and engagement, especially if tasks are done outside of class. Classroom management of shared textbooks can present challenges if books are not properly tracked and returned.
This document provides an overview of the Traveller English language textbook series. It describes the components, structure, and features of the textbooks. Each book in the series corresponds to a level in the Common European Framework and contains modules or units focusing on general topics. The modules follow a consistent format with lessons targeting vocabulary, grammar, skills and a round-up section. Tests and teacher materials are also included to support instruction.
This document summarizes the components and approach of the Full Blast English curriculum for intermediate school students. It includes a student's book, workbook, grammar book, teacher's manual, class CDs, test CD, and additional materials. The curriculum uses a modular approach with theme-based lessons, focusing on developing skills like writing and integrating vocabulary, grammar, reading and writing practice. It provides graded materials, a steady framework, and culture pages to develop students' English abilities and sociocultural knowledge over two semesters of first and second intermediate school.
The document provides information about several websites that offer English learning resources including websites that offer speaking lessons and practice over 2 hour periods daily with worksheets, emphasize speaking practice over grammar study and using phrases, offer self-learning programs in Indian languages to support English learning, provide online lessons, tests and quizzes to improve English skills and speaking, and include options for 20 minutes daily practice on mobile with top trainers. The document was prepared by Rashmi.
This daily lesson plan outlines an English language class for a group of 5th grade students. Over the course of a week, the plan details lessons focused on listening and speaking, reading, writing, grammar, and language arts. Each lesson includes objectives, learning standards, activities, vocabulary, assessments, and reflections. The plan aims to help students improve their English communication skills through various exercises involving pronunciation, comprehension, composition, verbs, and poetry recitation.
Mr. Dwight Lamont Battle is an effective English teacher who uses real-life experiences, teamwork, integration across subjects, and various activities to make learning fun and engaging for students. Some of his techniques include holding a mock marketplace to teach money concepts across math and English, collaborative word formation games, hands-on projects like cutting and pasting stories, and using student leaders to teach classmates. His commitment to classroom management and innovative teaching strategies have led to recognition as one of the best teachers in his school.
Lucy calkins units_of_study[1] final projectshoney82
The document provides an overview of Lucy Calkins' Units of Study writing curriculum for grades K-5. It describes the purpose and structure of the Units of Study, which are designed to provide sequenced writing instruction to students. Key aspects include a year-long curriculum divided into units for K-2 and 3-5 grades, with a focus on the writing process, research principles, and mini-lessons during daily writing workshops. Modifications for English language learners and special education students are also addressed.
Calkins guide to lesson planning and management checklist for writingWhyWorkshop
This document outlines the components and structure of Lucy Calkins' Units of Study for writing workshops. It describes the typical format of a mini-lesson which includes a connection, teaching point, demonstration or example, guided practice, active engagement, and link. It also outlines the independent writing period where students conference individually or in groups and the teacher provides mid-workshop teaching. Finally, it discusses the share portion where students share their work and connect back to the teaching point. It provides guidance on classroom management for the workshop including materials, student roles, and teacher responsibilities.
Task-based instruction is a method for language teaching that focuses on having students complete meaningful tasks using targeted vocabulary and structures. It emphasizes setting a purpose and context for tasks, and how they will be accomplished. While it can effectively teach both content and language when combined with other methods, it requires significant creativity from teachers and relies heavily on student motivation and engagement, especially if tasks are done outside of class. Classroom management of shared textbooks can present challenges if books are not properly tracked and returned.
This document provides an overview of the Traveller English language textbook series. It describes the components, structure, and features of the textbooks. Each book in the series corresponds to a level in the Common European Framework and contains modules or units focusing on general topics. The modules follow a consistent format with lessons targeting vocabulary, grammar, skills and a round-up section. Tests and teacher materials are also included to support instruction.
This document summarizes the components and approach of the Full Blast English curriculum for intermediate school students. It includes a student's book, workbook, grammar book, teacher's manual, class CDs, test CD, and additional materials. The curriculum uses a modular approach with theme-based lessons, focusing on developing skills like writing and integrating vocabulary, grammar, reading and writing practice. It provides graded materials, a steady framework, and culture pages to develop students' English abilities and sociocultural knowledge over two semesters of first and second intermediate school.
The document provides information about several websites that offer English learning resources including websites that offer speaking lessons and practice over 2 hour periods daily with worksheets, emphasize speaking practice over grammar study and using phrases, offer self-learning programs in Indian languages to support English learning, provide online lessons, tests and quizzes to improve English skills and speaking, and include options for 20 minutes daily practice on mobile with top trainers. The document was prepared by Rashmi.
This daily lesson plan outlines an English language class for a group of 5th grade students. Over the course of a week, the plan details lessons focused on listening and speaking, reading, writing, grammar, and language arts. Each lesson includes objectives, learning standards, activities, vocabulary, assessments, and reflections. The plan aims to help students improve their English communication skills through various exercises involving pronunciation, comprehension, composition, verbs, and poetry recitation.
Mr. Dwight Lamont Battle is an effective English teacher who uses real-life experiences, teamwork, integration across subjects, and various activities to make learning fun and engaging for students. Some of his techniques include holding a mock marketplace to teach money concepts across math and English, collaborative word formation games, hands-on projects like cutting and pasting stories, and using student leaders to teach classmates. His commitment to classroom management and innovative teaching strategies have led to recognition as one of the best teachers in his school.
Lucy calkins units_of_study[1] final projectshoney82
The document provides an overview of Lucy Calkins' Units of Study writing curriculum for grades K-5. It describes the purpose and structure of the Units of Study, which are designed to provide sequenced writing instruction to students. Key aspects include a year-long curriculum divided into units for K-2 and 3-5 grades, with a focus on the writing process, research principles, and mini-lessons during daily writing workshops. Modifications for English language learners and special education students are also addressed.
Calkins guide to lesson planning and management checklist for writingWhyWorkshop
This document outlines the components and structure of Lucy Calkins' Units of Study for writing workshops. It describes the typical format of a mini-lesson which includes a connection, teaching point, demonstration or example, guided practice, active engagement, and link. It also outlines the independent writing period where students conference individually or in groups and the teacher provides mid-workshop teaching. Finally, it discusses the share portion where students share their work and connect back to the teaching point. It provides guidance on classroom management for the workshop including materials, student roles, and teacher responsibilities.
Halima Mohammed Humaid Alshehhi is seeking to grow her teaching abilities as an English, Math and Science teacher through new experiences. She has experience teaching at various schools from 2012-2016 through teaching practicums of varying lengths. Her experience includes teaching kindergarten through grade 5 and conducting lessons in English, Math, Science and Reading. She is expected to graduate from the Higher Colleges of Technology in December 2016 with a degree in Primary Education and skills in educational technology and Microsoft Office.
Lesson 2 - The Teacher as a Curricularist -.pptxJinkyElaine
The teacher plays many roles as a curricularist, including as a knower, writer, planner, initiator, innovator, implementor, and evaluator of curriculum. As a knower, the teacher gains knowledge about curriculum through formal education and informal learning. As a writer, the teacher creates instructional materials. As a planner, the teacher analyzes factors like learners and context to create lesson plans. The teacher initiates new curriculum and innovates curriculum through creative strategies and activities. The teacher brings the planned curriculum to life through effective implementation and determines its effectiveness through evaluation.
Lesson planning is a teaching tool that helps teachers decide what, why, when and how to teach in the classroom. Effective lesson planning allows teachers to organize and deliver daily lessons productively. A good lesson plan follows the five Es: engage, explore, explain, elaborate and evaluate. It also considers the students' backgrounds, abilities and interests. Developing a strong lesson plan has advantages like purposeful teaching, varied techniques, efficient use of time and wide-ranging activities that promote student involvement and assessment.
Time is of the essence: Making the most of what you've gotPeter Levrai
This presentation considered the motivation for redeveloping an EAP course and provided an overview of the development of the course, which was influenced by the concept of Backward Design. In line with the theme of the conference the relationship between materials and teacher motivation was also considered.
This document discusses different lesson types and structures for teaching grammar. It describes test-teach-test (TTT), present-practice-produce (PPP), and task-based learning (TBL) lesson plans. For each approach, it outlines the basic stages and provides examples. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of clear lesson aims and connecting all stages of a lesson to those aims. Teachers are encouraged to consider student needs and purpose when selecting activities and to vary their instructional approaches.
This document discusses the Presentation-Practice-Production (PPP) model for teaching language. It begins by outlining the general and specific objectives of learning about this model. It then introduces the three phases - Presentation, Practice, and Production - and provides examples of activities that can be used in each phase. Some advantages of the PPP model are that it provides a clear structure for lessons, allows the teacher to monitor student progress, and builds confidence as students move from controlled practice to freer production. The document concludes by having teachers apply what they've learned by creating their own PPP language lesson plan.
- The document discusses several English language projects and programs implemented at a school to improve students' English proficiency.
- The projects include an "English Day" where students must speak in English, a "Tasek Got Talent" performance program to build confidence, and using real objects in lessons to familiarize students with vocabulary.
- Data on the percentage of students achieving certain test score benchmarks is presented to evaluate the impact of the programs over time. The programs aim to increase students' interest in English and support from their communities.
Ppg module tsl3105 topic 5 planning for teaching l&sJojo PaPat
This document provides guidance on lesson planning for teaching listening and speaking skills in a primary ESL classroom. It discusses the principles of lesson planning, including setting objectives and considering factors like variety and flexibility. A sample lesson plan format is presented, outlining stages like set induction, presentation, practice, and closure. Key aspects of lesson planning like selecting teaching aids and strategies are also covered. Finally, a matrix for evaluating lessons is presented, focusing on elements such as classroom management, teacher-student interaction, tasks, and opportunities for student speaking.
This document discusses the importance of lesson planning for ESL teachers. It notes that lesson planning helps teachers stay organized, keep lessons from becoming monotonous, and improve their teaching skills. The key elements of a good lesson plan are listed as educational objectives, content and teaching activities, preparation of materials, and assessment of student learning. Additional characteristics include being student-centered, flexible, complete, and activity-based. Lesson planning provides benefits such as helping teachers stay on target, saving time, and promoting student learning and better results. The document outlines the major components and levels of planning, and emphasizes that clear structure and precise directions in a lesson plan lead to higher student achievement.
This presentation discusses a 3-year effort to incorporate research skills across grade levels and curriculums. In the first year, the group set a scope and sequence for research skills in grades 9-12, identified key skills, surveyed students and colleges, and created/improved resources. Subsequent years focused on coaching teachers, collaborating with middle school, differentiating long/short research, and using rubrics and primary sources. The group emphasizes consistency through shared resources, flexibility given teachers' expertise, and balancing broad goals with student-level support.
Roopa AJ is seeking a position as an English school teacher. She has 3 years of experience teaching English and is certified. Her objective is to utilize her strong dedication to student development and teaching skills. She has proven skills in teaching, guidance, communication and improving test scores. Roopa is looking to contribute her knowledge and skills to a school that offers career progression. She has past experience teaching English at several schools in Kerala, India and her roles included developing lesson plans, assessing students, and maintaining classroom discipline.
This document discusses the importance of lesson planning for ESL teachers. It outlines that lesson planning helps teachers stay organized, keep lessons engaging for students, and evaluate their own teaching effectiveness. The key elements of a good lesson plan include educational objectives, content, teaching activities, materials, and assessment of student learning. Advantages of lesson planning are that it provides structure, saves time, improves teaching skills and student results. The document also provides guidance on writing lesson plans, including specifying objectives, methodology, and homework assignments.
A lesson plan (LP) outlines the objectives, materials, procedures, and assessments for a classroom lesson. It provides guidance for teachers on how to structure class time to effectively teach the intended concepts. A good LP has clear progression between steps, balances different skills, connects to previous/future lessons, and allows teachers to check student learning. The LP guides the teacher and helps students understand the structured lesson.
This document provides an overview of the writing workshop model of instruction to be implemented at Wolf Lake Elementary School. It describes the key components of writing workshop, which include a daily read aloud, mini lesson, independent writing time, conferring with students, guided writing groups, and sharing student work. The goal is to provide more opportunities for independent writing in response to a needs assessment finding that only 44% of teachers felt students had adequate time to write independently. The document explains each component and offers guidance and resources for teachers.
To achieve the highest level of assessment in classroom visits, teachers must differentiate instruction for students of varying abilities. Teachers can differentiate content, process, products, and learning environment based on student readiness, interests, or learning profiles. Differentiating instruction involves providing different paths for students to acquire concepts or skills according to their needs rather than using the same approach for all. Examples of differentiation strategies are presented for each classroom element. While differentiating across all four elements is ideal, using one or two elements is sufficient to qualify as differentiating instruction.
Literacy work stations are areas in the classroom where students work independently or together using instructional materials to develop literacy skills. Materials are first taught in whole group and small group instruction before being used in stations. Stations remain set up all year and materials are differentiated for students' needs and levels. This allows the teacher to meet with small groups for guided reading while students engage in meaningful independent practice at stations. Benefits include individualized instruction and opportunities for literacy skill practice.
Literacy work stations are areas in the classroom where students work independently or with peers using instructional materials to develop literacy skills. Materials are first taught by the teacher and then used at stations, unlike traditional centers. Stations remain set up all year with changing materials at different reading levels. The teacher meets with small groups during station time while students work independently to practice skills. Benefits include individualized instruction and meaningful literacy practice.
1. Teachers play a complex role that involves curriculum development, instruction, assessment, and facilitating learning. They are involved with curriculum throughout the entire school day.
2. Traditionally, those who developed curriculum theories were considered "curricularists", but the teacher's role is broader as they are responsible for knowing, writing, planning, implementing, evaluating, and innovating the curriculum.
3. As the first point of curriculum engagement for students, the classroom teacher deserves the label of "curricularist" as they must know the curriculum, write curriculum materials, plan curriculum, initiate new curricula, innovate the existing curriculum, implement it, and evaluate its effectiveness.
This document contains notes from a secondary teacher training session on lesson planning and differentiation. It provides questions for teachers to consider when planning lessons, such as objectives, activities, and accommodating different student needs. It also discusses differentiating instruction through varying tasks, materials, feedback and grouping students by ability. The goal of differentiation is to provide an appropriate level of challenge for all students.
Sheltered Instruction: Intro to EDU 380Jayme Linton
This document outlines the Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP) model, an approach for making content comprehensible for English learners. The SIOP model incorporates eight components: lesson preparation, building background, comprehensible input, strategies, interaction, practice/application, lesson delivery, and review/assessment. Teachers are encouraged to implement the components gradually, using them as a template to plan lessons that engage students and effectively teach both content and language. The goal is to help English learners develop their academic language and subject matter knowledge.
Digital Technologies in the NZ classroomDavid Kinane
This document discusses digital learning and the importance of developing students' soft skills and preparing them for future careers. It emphasizes student-centered and constructionist approaches to learning using computational thinking and digital technologies. Key points include developing students' agency, embracing pedagogical disruption, focusing on principles of 21st century learning, and implementing the new Digital Technologies curriculum through cross-curricular and unplugged activities. Examples provided aim to move beyond traditional teaching and empower students as creators through innovative and constructionist learning experiences.
Integrating Digital Technologies into Teacher PedagogyDavid Kinane
This document discusses innovations in digital learning and the ITE digital technologies curriculum. It outlines key shifts towards more student-centered, collaborative, creative and problem-solving approaches. The curriculum will focus on computational thinking skills like decomposing problems, pattern matching, and creating algorithms. It emphasizes giving students agency to pursue their interests through open-ended digital projects. Full implementation is planned for 2020, with voluntary adoption in 2018-2019.
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Halima Mohammed Humaid Alshehhi is seeking to grow her teaching abilities as an English, Math and Science teacher through new experiences. She has experience teaching at various schools from 2012-2016 through teaching practicums of varying lengths. Her experience includes teaching kindergarten through grade 5 and conducting lessons in English, Math, Science and Reading. She is expected to graduate from the Higher Colleges of Technology in December 2016 with a degree in Primary Education and skills in educational technology and Microsoft Office.
Lesson 2 - The Teacher as a Curricularist -.pptxJinkyElaine
The teacher plays many roles as a curricularist, including as a knower, writer, planner, initiator, innovator, implementor, and evaluator of curriculum. As a knower, the teacher gains knowledge about curriculum through formal education and informal learning. As a writer, the teacher creates instructional materials. As a planner, the teacher analyzes factors like learners and context to create lesson plans. The teacher initiates new curriculum and innovates curriculum through creative strategies and activities. The teacher brings the planned curriculum to life through effective implementation and determines its effectiveness through evaluation.
Lesson planning is a teaching tool that helps teachers decide what, why, when and how to teach in the classroom. Effective lesson planning allows teachers to organize and deliver daily lessons productively. A good lesson plan follows the five Es: engage, explore, explain, elaborate and evaluate. It also considers the students' backgrounds, abilities and interests. Developing a strong lesson plan has advantages like purposeful teaching, varied techniques, efficient use of time and wide-ranging activities that promote student involvement and assessment.
Time is of the essence: Making the most of what you've gotPeter Levrai
This presentation considered the motivation for redeveloping an EAP course and provided an overview of the development of the course, which was influenced by the concept of Backward Design. In line with the theme of the conference the relationship between materials and teacher motivation was also considered.
This document discusses different lesson types and structures for teaching grammar. It describes test-teach-test (TTT), present-practice-produce (PPP), and task-based learning (TBL) lesson plans. For each approach, it outlines the basic stages and provides examples. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of clear lesson aims and connecting all stages of a lesson to those aims. Teachers are encouraged to consider student needs and purpose when selecting activities and to vary their instructional approaches.
This document discusses the Presentation-Practice-Production (PPP) model for teaching language. It begins by outlining the general and specific objectives of learning about this model. It then introduces the three phases - Presentation, Practice, and Production - and provides examples of activities that can be used in each phase. Some advantages of the PPP model are that it provides a clear structure for lessons, allows the teacher to monitor student progress, and builds confidence as students move from controlled practice to freer production. The document concludes by having teachers apply what they've learned by creating their own PPP language lesson plan.
- The document discusses several English language projects and programs implemented at a school to improve students' English proficiency.
- The projects include an "English Day" where students must speak in English, a "Tasek Got Talent" performance program to build confidence, and using real objects in lessons to familiarize students with vocabulary.
- Data on the percentage of students achieving certain test score benchmarks is presented to evaluate the impact of the programs over time. The programs aim to increase students' interest in English and support from their communities.
Ppg module tsl3105 topic 5 planning for teaching l&sJojo PaPat
This document provides guidance on lesson planning for teaching listening and speaking skills in a primary ESL classroom. It discusses the principles of lesson planning, including setting objectives and considering factors like variety and flexibility. A sample lesson plan format is presented, outlining stages like set induction, presentation, practice, and closure. Key aspects of lesson planning like selecting teaching aids and strategies are also covered. Finally, a matrix for evaluating lessons is presented, focusing on elements such as classroom management, teacher-student interaction, tasks, and opportunities for student speaking.
This document discusses the importance of lesson planning for ESL teachers. It notes that lesson planning helps teachers stay organized, keep lessons from becoming monotonous, and improve their teaching skills. The key elements of a good lesson plan are listed as educational objectives, content and teaching activities, preparation of materials, and assessment of student learning. Additional characteristics include being student-centered, flexible, complete, and activity-based. Lesson planning provides benefits such as helping teachers stay on target, saving time, and promoting student learning and better results. The document outlines the major components and levels of planning, and emphasizes that clear structure and precise directions in a lesson plan lead to higher student achievement.
This presentation discusses a 3-year effort to incorporate research skills across grade levels and curriculums. In the first year, the group set a scope and sequence for research skills in grades 9-12, identified key skills, surveyed students and colleges, and created/improved resources. Subsequent years focused on coaching teachers, collaborating with middle school, differentiating long/short research, and using rubrics and primary sources. The group emphasizes consistency through shared resources, flexibility given teachers' expertise, and balancing broad goals with student-level support.
Roopa AJ is seeking a position as an English school teacher. She has 3 years of experience teaching English and is certified. Her objective is to utilize her strong dedication to student development and teaching skills. She has proven skills in teaching, guidance, communication and improving test scores. Roopa is looking to contribute her knowledge and skills to a school that offers career progression. She has past experience teaching English at several schools in Kerala, India and her roles included developing lesson plans, assessing students, and maintaining classroom discipline.
This document discusses the importance of lesson planning for ESL teachers. It outlines that lesson planning helps teachers stay organized, keep lessons engaging for students, and evaluate their own teaching effectiveness. The key elements of a good lesson plan include educational objectives, content, teaching activities, materials, and assessment of student learning. Advantages of lesson planning are that it provides structure, saves time, improves teaching skills and student results. The document also provides guidance on writing lesson plans, including specifying objectives, methodology, and homework assignments.
A lesson plan (LP) outlines the objectives, materials, procedures, and assessments for a classroom lesson. It provides guidance for teachers on how to structure class time to effectively teach the intended concepts. A good LP has clear progression between steps, balances different skills, connects to previous/future lessons, and allows teachers to check student learning. The LP guides the teacher and helps students understand the structured lesson.
This document provides an overview of the writing workshop model of instruction to be implemented at Wolf Lake Elementary School. It describes the key components of writing workshop, which include a daily read aloud, mini lesson, independent writing time, conferring with students, guided writing groups, and sharing student work. The goal is to provide more opportunities for independent writing in response to a needs assessment finding that only 44% of teachers felt students had adequate time to write independently. The document explains each component and offers guidance and resources for teachers.
To achieve the highest level of assessment in classroom visits, teachers must differentiate instruction for students of varying abilities. Teachers can differentiate content, process, products, and learning environment based on student readiness, interests, or learning profiles. Differentiating instruction involves providing different paths for students to acquire concepts or skills according to their needs rather than using the same approach for all. Examples of differentiation strategies are presented for each classroom element. While differentiating across all four elements is ideal, using one or two elements is sufficient to qualify as differentiating instruction.
Literacy work stations are areas in the classroom where students work independently or together using instructional materials to develop literacy skills. Materials are first taught in whole group and small group instruction before being used in stations. Stations remain set up all year and materials are differentiated for students' needs and levels. This allows the teacher to meet with small groups for guided reading while students engage in meaningful independent practice at stations. Benefits include individualized instruction and opportunities for literacy skill practice.
Literacy work stations are areas in the classroom where students work independently or with peers using instructional materials to develop literacy skills. Materials are first taught by the teacher and then used at stations, unlike traditional centers. Stations remain set up all year with changing materials at different reading levels. The teacher meets with small groups during station time while students work independently to practice skills. Benefits include individualized instruction and meaningful literacy practice.
1. Teachers play a complex role that involves curriculum development, instruction, assessment, and facilitating learning. They are involved with curriculum throughout the entire school day.
2. Traditionally, those who developed curriculum theories were considered "curricularists", but the teacher's role is broader as they are responsible for knowing, writing, planning, implementing, evaluating, and innovating the curriculum.
3. As the first point of curriculum engagement for students, the classroom teacher deserves the label of "curricularist" as they must know the curriculum, write curriculum materials, plan curriculum, initiate new curricula, innovate the existing curriculum, implement it, and evaluate its effectiveness.
This document contains notes from a secondary teacher training session on lesson planning and differentiation. It provides questions for teachers to consider when planning lessons, such as objectives, activities, and accommodating different student needs. It also discusses differentiating instruction through varying tasks, materials, feedback and grouping students by ability. The goal of differentiation is to provide an appropriate level of challenge for all students.
Sheltered Instruction: Intro to EDU 380Jayme Linton
This document outlines the Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP) model, an approach for making content comprehensible for English learners. The SIOP model incorporates eight components: lesson preparation, building background, comprehensible input, strategies, interaction, practice/application, lesson delivery, and review/assessment. Teachers are encouraged to implement the components gradually, using them as a template to plan lessons that engage students and effectively teach both content and language. The goal is to help English learners develop their academic language and subject matter knowledge.
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Digital Technologies in the NZ classroomDavid Kinane
This document discusses digital learning and the importance of developing students' soft skills and preparing them for future careers. It emphasizes student-centered and constructionist approaches to learning using computational thinking and digital technologies. Key points include developing students' agency, embracing pedagogical disruption, focusing on principles of 21st century learning, and implementing the new Digital Technologies curriculum through cross-curricular and unplugged activities. Examples provided aim to move beyond traditional teaching and empower students as creators through innovative and constructionist learning experiences.
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This document discusses innovations in digital learning and the ITE digital technologies curriculum. It outlines key shifts towards more student-centered, collaborative, creative and problem-solving approaches. The curriculum will focus on computational thinking skills like decomposing problems, pattern matching, and creating algorithms. It emphasizes giving students agency to pursue their interests through open-ended digital projects. Full implementation is planned for 2020, with voluntary adoption in 2018-2019.
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This document provides guidance on using social media and technology to market products. It discusses defining goals for social media use and targeting the right audiences. Tips are provided on creating visual content like images and video to engage audiences. The document also includes case studies of companies like Air New Zealand, ASB bank, and tourism businesses that demonstrate effective social media strategies. These strategies emphasize creating communities, educating customers, driving traffic to websites, and using hashtags and media calendars to plan content marketing.
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The document discusses strategies for creating effective multimedia content and managing social media campaigns. It provides tips for taking good photos with a phone by following rules of composition, lighting and using tools like rule of thirds. Specific advice is given for lighting indoor and outdoor photos. Guidelines are presented for creating engaging "flat lay" photo compositions and video content to drive social media engagement. Methods are outlined for editing images and presenting an appealing Instagram feed.
The document discusses ingredients for successful e-learning, including students developing e-learning skills, teachers effectively using technology, and adapting student learning models. It also discusses the importance of explicitly planning for the e-learning cycle and ensuring students and teachers are supported at different points in the cycle. Finally, it provides examples of tools that can be used to facilitate capturing student voice and sharing content through platforms like Google Drive and Google Sites.
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This document provides an overview of e-learning strategies and principles for ITE students. It discusses key skills needed for the 21st century like critical thinking, problem solving, communication and creativity. It outlines seven principles of learning with a focus on learners, social learning and recognizing individual differences. Key shifts in education are noted, including technology, self-directed learning and building blocks for interactive learning environments. Examples of e-learning tools and strategies are given, like cooperative learning, formative assessment and the SAMR model for technology integration. The document emphasizes developing student independence and applying learning across disciplines through adaptive expertise.
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The document summarizes key points from a parent evening presentation about e-learning at Devonport Primary School. It discusses the government's investment in providing teachers with laptops to improve teaching, and frameworks to guide the school's e-learning vision. It also lists topics covered such as how digital media shapes brain development, different reading patterns online, and new digital skills of solution fluency, information fluency, collaboration fluency, creativity fluency and media fluency. Digital citizenship is highlighted as a community partnership between students, teachers, school and community.
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This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
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Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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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.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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.
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
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
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
4. Don’t Let Skills Acquisition Consume Curriculum Time
YOUR CLASSROOM
5. Harness the Aptitude of your Students
Skills + Instructional Text/Explanatory Text = Tutorial
6. Create Class Experts
Comprehension / Listening
“Drivers and Navigators”
8:30 – 9:00 time slot
• Four skills on the go at any one time
• Allocate “expert status” evenly
• Add new skills as skills are mastered
• Create an “experts” display wall for independence
Speaking / Listening
7. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Group 1 Teacher Journal Writing Reading
Group 2 Reading Teacher Journal Writing
Group 3 Writing Reading Teacher Journal
Group 4 Writing Reading Teacher Journal
Group 5 Journal Writing Reading Teacher
Elearning
Elearning
Elearning
Elearning
Elearning
iPad and the tumble
9. iPad and the tumble
david@dakinane.com - @dakinane - http://dakinane.com
10. Tumble Planning / Term 2 Planning
• Get into year groups
• Apply what you have learned to a T1 Literacy Tumble
• Work together to plan elearning tumble activities
• Use T2 Planning to plan a series of lessons using the same ideas
• Identify skills needed
• Identify trip hazards
• Plan how the outcomes can feed more learning
David will come and help you