The document discusses using digital tools like iPads to support literacy learning in the classroom. It begins with a stand up/sit down activity to gauge teachers' experience with technology. It then discusses moving students from just playing games on devices to creating meaningful work. Several ideas are provided for how to incorporate technology into small group reading, sharing student work, using cloud storage, and setting up student accounts. Suggestions are made for how to use technology to support comprehension, vocabulary, fluency, writing, and other literacy areas. The document emphasizes teaching students a few creative apps and allowing them to explore multi-app projects that demonstrate their learning.
Apple-tudes are contagious!
Our Apple-tude can determine our success in using iPads in the classroom. You all heard: there’s an app for that. In fact, there are hundreds of thousands of apps on the market designed for teaching and learning. In this workshop we will explore apps available for instruction and for all curriculum areas. You will see examples of how they can be used successfullly in a collaborative, academic setting.
Apple-tudes are contagious!
Our Apple-tude can determine our success in using iPads in the classroom. You all heard: there’s an app for that. In fact, there are hundreds of thousands of apps on the market designed for teaching and learning. In this workshop we will explore apps available for instruction and for all curriculum areas. You will see examples of how they can be used successfullly in a collaborative, academic setting.
Overview of project done with 6th graders that included online research, wiki creation, and a variety of technology projects. Presented at MACUL in March 2009.
Looking for ways that your students can work collaboratively in the classroom? These apps are made for just that purpose, so take a look to see how you can foster greater collaboration in your own iPad classroom.
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New Technologies...Your Classroom... Let's Go!Catherine Ritz
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Want to add iBooks into your classroom? EdTech influencer, Teacher and creator of iBookHack Anthony DiLaura explains how to utilize iBooks in a flipped classroom so your students can learn in a 21st century environment.
Overview of project done with 6th graders that included online research, wiki creation, and a variety of technology projects. Presented at MACUL in March 2009.
Looking for ways that your students can work collaboratively in the classroom? These apps are made for just that purpose, so take a look to see how you can foster greater collaboration in your own iPad classroom.
Presentation at CUE 2014 Conference focusing on creating Agile Learning Spaces with the flexible, reconfigurable furniture, public platforms and the incorporation of iPad Apps and Apple TV.
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Want to add iBooks into your classroom? EdTech influencer, Teacher and creator of iBookHack Anthony DiLaura explains how to utilize iBooks in a flipped classroom so your students can learn in a 21st century environment.
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Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
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This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptx
Literacy in the 21st century- Digital Production using Apps
1. Supporting and Inspiring
Literacy Learners
in the 21st Century
Digital Production for Literacy Learning
Alyssa Bornheimer
Connect on Twitter @aabornheimer
http://padlet.com/aabornheimer/MACUL15
Resources: http://bcreativeclass.com
3. Stand up when one of the following applies to you. Sit
down if one of the following does not apply to you.
• I ate breakfast this morning
• I have laughed at least once today
• I have learned something new at MACUL15
• I have a smartphone
• I have a classroom computer for student use
• I have used a cloud storage space like Dropbox, Google Drive,
Box.com or iCloud
• I have one mobile device available in my classroom
Stand Up/Sit Down
4. • I have uploaded a video to YouTube
• I have taken a screenshot on an ipad, iPhone, or similar device
• I have a classroom website
• I have had students create something using an iPad
• I have more than one mobile device available in my classroom
• I share a cart (or something similar) in my school with devices
enough for each child to use when it’s in my room
• I have one device for each student in my classroom all day,
everyday (1 to 1)
• I have used technology (laptops, computers, tablets, iPads)
with students
Stand Up/Sit Down
16. Creation/Production
vs.
Consumption of Technology
• Consumption
• Absorb technology
• Play games
• Watch videos
• Benefit from what
others have created
• Creation
• Produce or discover
something new
• Create videos or
projects
• Share work with others
to benefit others and
share
information/learning
17.
18. • Literacy motivation while using digital platforms to
support the components of reading/writing:
• Comprehension
• Vocabulary
• Word Study/Phonics/Spelling
• Fluency
• Writing
All while…
Meet standards, authentic engagement, real world
application/ assessment
Support Literacy
19. • Use small group iPads during small group
reading/guided reading
• 1 Group a week creates a reading product
• Each month each group would have the opportunity to
work digitally
• A set of iPads as a station or center
• Change out which station has the digital learning activity
each week
• Station or Center possibilities: Read to Self, Word Work, Reading
Response, Vocabulary
How to…
Building into your routine
20. • Classroom website or blog
• Weebly, Wix and Blogger make it very easy
• Kidblog to involve student content sharing- each student
has a blog connected to a teacher’s Kidblog
• To share classroom created content
• Serve as a “hub” for student projects and activities
• Bcreativeclass.com
How to…
Share
21. • iPads/devices fill quickly when students are creating
content!!
• Classroom YouTube account
• Limitless storage for videos!
• Easily make videos private or public for safety
• Classroom cloud space:
• To store and share files with and among students
• Dropbox, iCloud, Google Drive
How to…
Storage Space
22. • Classroom Cloud storage
• Sign all iPads into the cloud storage and set so that
pictures/videos upload to that service.
• Log-in to that account on a classroom or personal
computer to access content (to print, put on website etc.)
• Apps that allow saving outside that app
• Classroom Accounts
• Create classroom accounts for apps requiring an
account/log-in for student iPad usage
• All iPads on one account
How to…
Accounts
23. • Set the background on iPads to personalize each
• Have students use the same iPad each time
• So they always know where their content is
• Decide how you’ll use them with students
• Suggestions:
• Small Group reading groups for guided/small group reading
activities and lessons
• As a center or work station in your rotation
How to…
Plan for student use
24. • Personal Disclaimer!
• Download an app
• Try it, play with it- see if it’ll work
• Think about extensions for your classroom, content
uses
• How can it be used for classroom creation?
Finding and Trying Apps
25. • You may have a classroom library, but iPads offer a
plethora of content beyond what you may already
have available.
• More choice on students’ part=motivation
• E-Books are appealing to some children
• Offer note taking and highlighting options
• Audio Books or digital books that read to students
• http://padlet.com/aabornheimer/4ubhkge1tyx0
Digital Text Sources
26. • Epic App is free, offers free
subscription for educators!
• Great selection of popular trade
books
• https://www.getepic.com/educa
tors/
Digital Text Sources: Epic
27. • FarFaria has a library of e-books
• Subscription monthly or 1 book
free per day
• Sorted by genre
• Books read aloud to students
Digital Text Sources: FarFaria
28. • Readworks.org is a free library of reading
comprehension passages (many information!)
• Save a PDF of the passage you want students to read
• Post this PDF on a Padlet wall
• Students access the Padlet to read the passage
• Leave a comment right next to the text!
• Pairing digital text with comprehension and
discussion around text
Digital Text Sources…
Readworks/Padlet
31. • You may find a digital story online (YouTube etc)
• Make a QR Code to the story and have students scan
to easily get there (qrstuff.com)
Digital Text Sources…
Accessing
32. • Sharing books with others = motivation
• Make reading a social activity - sharing about books
• Take paper and pencil strategies and transform them
into digital strategies
• Students demonstrate their understand of the story
or a specific skill related to reading
• Examples:
• Setting
• Characters/ character traits
• Summary
• Information facts learned
Reading Comprehension
33. • Each student has their own “blog”
• Connected to classroom blog
• App for iPads as well as web access
• Great for students to post their own projects
• Reading Comprehension usage:
• Reading Log: Summarize 1 book they’ve read per week
• Book Talks- share about books students have read
• Book Recommendation posts
Reading Comprehension:
Kidblog
36. • Found Poetry/Word Splash
• Apps to use:
• Poetics ($1.99) or
• Word Mover (free!)
• Either before or after reading,
students brainstorm what they
know or learned about a topic.
• Arrange the words “poeticly” to
make a “found poem” or “word
splash.
Reading Comprehension
37. • Students take a
picture of the
book cover or a
character in the
book
• Brainstorm
character traits
that describe the
character
Reading Comprehension:
Pic-Collage
38. • Students find certain
features in books-
information text
features for example
• Take photos
• Arrange the photos
in a collage
Reading Comprehension:
Pic-Collage
39. • Students take a picture
of the book cover, a
character, the setting
etc.
• Create a “Talking
picture” that tells
about the book
• Book Talks or
summaries
Reading Comprehension:
ChatterPix
41. • Possible Projects:
• Students use a drawing app to draw a picture of the setting
OR take a screen shot in Google earth OR draw with pencil
and crayon on paper and take a picture
• Create a Tellagami to tell about an element of the story
• Possibilities
• Talk about the setting
• Take a picture of the cover and summarize what Happened in the
Story (like a newscast)
Reading Comprehension:
Tellagami
42. • Have students use and work with words as much as
possible
• Use words that already in your content- science,
math, social studies, reading stories
• Exposure and repeated practice= knowing the words
• When the practice is hands on and multimodal,
students are more likely to engage
Vocabulary
43. • Students draw pictures that illustrate vocab words
• Use the pictures and words to write a short script
• Director’s Pass (Puppet Pals, in app purchase) allows
for using own pictures to create puppets
Vocabulary:
Puppet Pals or Sock Puppets
45. • Aurasma Vocab Word Wall
• Students create a picture on vocab words that acts as
a “trigger” image
• Make your vocab words come to life!
• http://www.kleinspiration.com/2013/05/using-
augmented-reality-via-aurasma-in.html
Vocabulary
46.
47. • Students use words being learned in your classroom
• Practice spelling and reading them
• Not just “playing a game” with sight words but
creating and demonstrating their mastery of the
words
Word Study/Phonics/Spelling
48. • Audio Boom- App and Web tool
• Account automatically uploads
And creates an iTunes podcast- Parents can subscribe!
• Can download recordings in iTunes
• Embed in classroom Weebly/website
• Reader’s Theater, Radio Shows, Weekly Poetry selections
• http://www.bcreativeclass.com/audioboom.html
• When students are recording themselves= motivation for
repeated reading practice!
http://padlet.com/aabornheimer/2akweufq6sms
Fluency:
AudioBoom
49. • In small groups, give sight word
assessment
• Students spell the words and take
screenshot of the pictures
• Later on they use a recording app to
read the words for additional practice
Spelling:
Magentic ABC, Draw Sand
50. • Canva is a web tool but recently an
app
• “Graphic Design” tool- posters etc.
• Make letter books
• Collages or posters of pictures/words
for different letters/sounds
Word Study Phonics:
Canva
51. • Word Sort: Popplet
• Students can sort words
ahead
of time or
• Students can create their
own
words to fit sort categories
Word Study/Phonics/Spelling
52.
53. • Padlet Spelling Sentences
• Could also have students create or complete a word
sort using Padlet
Word Study/Phonics/Spelling:
Padlet
54.
55. • Students practice reading multiple times for increased
speed, intonation, expression
• By adding digital recording, students are motivated to
repeatedly practice
• Voice only- must be expressive and understandable
• No faces- takes away fear
• Reader’s Theater without the elaborate productions,
“Radio Shows” instead
Fluency
56. • Turn student work into published pieces- using
writing you already do!
• Tool: Dictionary App for looking up spelling (speak the
word in!)
• Speech to Text Apps allow students to verbalize
• Encourage more writing through classroom blog
(KidBlog)
• Top ways to motivate writing:
• Blog- real world purpose and audience
• Share Share Share- when students have an audience, they
care
Writing
57. • Students write stories, illustrate on paper (saves time
using devices!)
• Take pictures of each page
• Insert pictures into iMovie
• Students narrate
• Upload to YouTube
Writing: iMovie Digital Stories
58. • Many apps can be used across multiple literacy
strands
• Teach students a select few apps
• Soon their creativity will flow as they see how they
can use apps as tools for different purposes and
projects-demonstrating their learning digitally
Tools and Apps are Flexible
59. • Once you’ve taught students to use a few creative
apps…
• You can move into using multiple apps to create a
finished product- multiapping!
Worlds to explore…
Multi-Apping/App Smashing
61. • Begin with one app or digital tool you’d like students
to use/learn- ChatterPix for example
• Teach the tool first and allow “sandbox time” to
explore/play
• Begin with one literacy strand
• Pick something in that strand that you’d traditionally teach
or a routine you’d like to “digitize”- Book Talks
• Combine the two- the use of the app with the traditional
learning- ChatterPix Book Talk
• Take it a step further- have students post their project to
their KidBlog!
Where can I go?