This document discusses how digital natives, those born after 1980, have grown up in a digital world and are comfortable using technology. It notes that digital natives have digital dossiers containing their online activities that they have little control over. The document also addresses issues like cyberbullying, information overload, and how educators and parents can help guide digital natives to safely navigate the online world.
A look at millenials, who they are, the emerging technologies they're using, how social media is being used in the workplace and some guesses at the future of technology.
The document is a presentation on cyberbullying that defines key terms and explores various aspects of the issue. It notes that while cyberbullying occurs less frequently than traditional bullying, it affects about 30% of students aged 11-16. The presentation also discusses how cyberbullying can occur both inside and outside of school, and how no one is truly safe from online attacks when accessing the internet from home. Statistical surveys of thousands of students are presented on the prevalence of cyberbullying and mean online behavior.
This presentation builds the case for using social media to build and promote your personal brand. The intent is to to push those individuals who are still on the fence about using these resources - firmly off. Along with descriptions and benefits of the major resources, it provides surprising demographics showing who is using social media and how. The presentation was first presented at the California Diversity & Leadership Conference in Orange County, CA 5/15/09 by Yvette Irvin of SavvyClick Marketing.
This presentation discusses using social networks in kindergarten classrooms. It defines social networking and outlines benefits for youth, such as developing skills and independence. Examples of social networking activities for early education are presented, including creating virtual pets and blogging. Potential dangers like privacy issues and predators are addressed, as well as safety rules and tools. The document provides examples of teacher-led social networking activities that could be used in a kindergarten classroom, such as creating a Flickr photo sharing group or using Skype for virtual visitors. It concludes with resources for further information.
This document discusses how digital natives, those born after 1980, have grown up in a digital world and are comfortable using technology. It notes that digital natives have digital dossiers containing their online activities that they have little control over. The document also addresses issues like cyberbullying, information overload, and how educators and parents can help guide digital natives to safely navigate the online world.
A look at millenials, who they are, the emerging technologies they're using, how social media is being used in the workplace and some guesses at the future of technology.
The document is a presentation on cyberbullying that defines key terms and explores various aspects of the issue. It notes that while cyberbullying occurs less frequently than traditional bullying, it affects about 30% of students aged 11-16. The presentation also discusses how cyberbullying can occur both inside and outside of school, and how no one is truly safe from online attacks when accessing the internet from home. Statistical surveys of thousands of students are presented on the prevalence of cyberbullying and mean online behavior.
This presentation builds the case for using social media to build and promote your personal brand. The intent is to to push those individuals who are still on the fence about using these resources - firmly off. Along with descriptions and benefits of the major resources, it provides surprising demographics showing who is using social media and how. The presentation was first presented at the California Diversity & Leadership Conference in Orange County, CA 5/15/09 by Yvette Irvin of SavvyClick Marketing.
This presentation discusses using social networks in kindergarten classrooms. It defines social networking and outlines benefits for youth, such as developing skills and independence. Examples of social networking activities for early education are presented, including creating virtual pets and blogging. Potential dangers like privacy issues and predators are addressed, as well as safety rules and tools. The document provides examples of teacher-led social networking activities that could be used in a kindergarten classroom, such as creating a Flickr photo sharing group or using Skype for virtual visitors. It concludes with resources for further information.
The digital revolution has given us a world of global connectedness, information organisation, communication and participatory cultures of learning, giving teachers the opportunity to hone their professional practice through their networked learning community. What do you do to make it so?
Assignment 10 group coursework presentation of research part 1.0Abc Abc
Our engagement with social media, specifically video sites like YouTube, has progressed in several ways. Individuals are increasingly using sites like YouTube to gain popularity and success through sharing their talents and personalities. Popular YouTube personalities like Lauren Luke have gained millions of subscribers and leveraged their online success into professional careers and opportunities in traditional media. Additionally, brands regularly partner with popular internet stars to advertise to their large engaged audiences. This shows how social media progression enables both individuals and companies to find new avenues of success.
The document provides an overview of social media and the internet. It discusses key statistics about internet users globally and in countries like India, China and the US. It also summarizes some of the major social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, including their founding year, number of users and revenue sources. Both advantages and disadvantages of increased social media and internet usage are highlighted.
Technology is changing how people use and connect to it, with social media and mobile devices allowing constant connectivity. While this connectivity has benefits, it can also be detrimental if overused and opens doors to abusive behavior. It is important to use technology and connectivity responsibly and find the right balance in digital lives.
Safeguarding Children Online. Training from Stephen Carrick-Davies for Southw...Stevecd
Presentation on Safeguarding children online produced and presented by Stephen Carrick-Davies to the Diocese of Southwark. This training presentation was for a 3 hour session and looked at key issues of
Understadaning the reality
Understadngin the risks
Understanding our responsibilities.
This document discusses issues around privacy and the use of social media by youth. It notes that younger generations are adopting new technologies at faster rates than older generations, leading to generational gaps. While social media allows for learning and connection, it also enables the sharing of private information without fully considering consequences. The document advocates for educating youth about critical thinking online to help them safely and responsibly navigate an increasingly digital world.
Assignment 10 group coursework presentation of research part 1.0ksumbland
Our engagement with social media, specifically video sites like YouTube, has progressed in several ways. Individuals are increasingly using sites like YouTube to gain popularity and success through sharing their talents and personalities. Popular YouTube personalities like Lauren Luke have seen their audiences and careers grow significantly. They are now featured in traditional media like television and have partnered with major brands. Additionally, social media and video sharing allows anyone to potentially go viral and become famous overnight, leading more people to try and seek success through online video platforms. This engagement and progression has changed how entertainment is created and consumed.
1. The document discusses various online safety issues that parents should be aware of, including inappropriate contact with strangers, oversharing personal information, cyberbullying, and exploring inappropriate content.
2. It provides tips for parents such as keeping computers in public areas, developing rules for internet use, monitoring browser histories, and discussing responsible and ethical online behavior.
3. Several types of online risks are outlined like social media, blogs, chat rooms, and networking sites, and suggestions are made for dealing with cyberbullying incidents.
The document discusses three theories related to predicting future trends: media systems dependency theory, social learning theory/social cognitive theory, and social information processing theory. Examples from 2012 are provided to illustrate these theories, including statistics on internet usage and social media growth. Possible futures are then presented that could emerge from continued trends related to these theories, such as a future with a single all-powerful computing device and a society divided into two distinct classes.
This document discusses shifts towards digital fluency and embracing change in education. It notes that children are immersed in digital technologies from a young age, but the idea of "digital natives" is inaccurate as access and opportunities vary. It defines digital fluency as using technologies readily and strategically for learning, work and play. Communicating, connecting and collaborating online requires network literacies and understanding how networks function. Examples show using relevant modes, the power of global audiences, utilizing networks, and teaching/learning online. Embracing change involves planning for technology renewal, evaluating emerging technologies, responsible use policies, embracing free and open resources, understanding privacy and citizenship issues online.
Leadership in a connected age: Change, challenge and productive chaos!Judy O'Connell
The document discusses the impact of digital technologies and connectivity on leadership. It notes that the internet has changed how information is accessed, shared and used to construct knowledge in just 25 years. True leadership in this age requires embracing change, welcoming innovation, and leveraging social media and online tools to meet the challenges of a globally connected world. Leaders must understand how new technologies impact learning and knowledge sharing to guide their organizations effectively.
This document provides information about the Texas State CPM Program in Levelland, TX. It was authored by Andrew Krzmarzick, a senior project coordinator at the Graduate School of the USDA, and is dated June 19, 2009. The document contains information about brainstorming and applying for the Texas State CPM Program.
Presentation for the Chicago Federal Executive Board delivered in Chicago on November 9, 2009. For more information, please visit http://www.govloop.com or http://www.genshift.com.
The document discusses redefining literacy for the modern information age. It argues that literacy now involves skills like learning how to learn, critically evaluating information from various sources, managing large amounts of digital information, and expressing ideas compellingly. A new "information code of ethics" is also needed to guide how information is shared and used responsibly in today's world. The future workplace and what skills will be needed cannot be clearly defined, so schools must teach students how to teach themselves and adapt to constant changes in information technologies.
This document provides information for parents about teens' use of social media and offers advice. It discusses teens' use of computers, cell phones and social media sites. Some key points made include that nearly 73% of online teens use social networking sites, and 93% of teens have computer access. The document outlines some concerns parents may have like bullying, privacy and inappropriate photos. It advises parents to monitor internet use, learn about privacy settings, and discuss social media use frequently with their teens. Resources for further information are also provided.
(New) Web 2.0 Is the Future of Education (Slides Only)Steve Hargadon
The document discusses how Web 2.0 technologies will profoundly impact education by changing how information is produced, distributed and learned. It outlines 10 trends of Web 2.0 including new models of publishing, participation and collaboration. The author argues that if educators do not integrate these tools, formal education will become irrelevant, but that Web 2.0 has inherent pedagogical benefits like engagement and access to information. Educators are encouraged to learn about and participate in social networks to help build new approaches to learning.
This document discusses the size and quality of information available on the "deep web" or non-searchable parts of the internet, as compared to the "surface web" or searchable parts. It finds that the deep web is about 500 times larger than the surface web, with documents in the deep web having an average quality score about 3 times higher per document. The total quality of information in the deep web vastly exceeds that of the surface web by thousands of times. The deep web has long been underestimated in size and importance, with some estimates placing it as large as the surface web or larger and growing exponentially.
The document discusses the emergence of the concept of "digital natives" to describe today's students who have grown up immersed in digital technology. It notes research showing high levels of internet and computer use among young people. However, it also discusses criticisms of seeing students as universally digitally native, noting variations in access and skills based on factors like class, ethnicity, and geography. It explores how students engage in online content creation and social networking, and tensions between student digital practices and traditional classroom settings. Responses discussed include making digital nativeness an aspiration, seeing student technologies as revealing new teaching insights, and adopting constructivist and socially-connected approaches.
The digital revolution has given us a world of global connectedness, information organisation, communication and participatory cultures of learning, giving teachers the opportunity to hone their professional practice through their networked learning community. What do you do to make it so?
Assignment 10 group coursework presentation of research part 1.0Abc Abc
Our engagement with social media, specifically video sites like YouTube, has progressed in several ways. Individuals are increasingly using sites like YouTube to gain popularity and success through sharing their talents and personalities. Popular YouTube personalities like Lauren Luke have gained millions of subscribers and leveraged their online success into professional careers and opportunities in traditional media. Additionally, brands regularly partner with popular internet stars to advertise to their large engaged audiences. This shows how social media progression enables both individuals and companies to find new avenues of success.
The document provides an overview of social media and the internet. It discusses key statistics about internet users globally and in countries like India, China and the US. It also summarizes some of the major social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, including their founding year, number of users and revenue sources. Both advantages and disadvantages of increased social media and internet usage are highlighted.
Technology is changing how people use and connect to it, with social media and mobile devices allowing constant connectivity. While this connectivity has benefits, it can also be detrimental if overused and opens doors to abusive behavior. It is important to use technology and connectivity responsibly and find the right balance in digital lives.
Safeguarding Children Online. Training from Stephen Carrick-Davies for Southw...Stevecd
Presentation on Safeguarding children online produced and presented by Stephen Carrick-Davies to the Diocese of Southwark. This training presentation was for a 3 hour session and looked at key issues of
Understadaning the reality
Understadngin the risks
Understanding our responsibilities.
This document discusses issues around privacy and the use of social media by youth. It notes that younger generations are adopting new technologies at faster rates than older generations, leading to generational gaps. While social media allows for learning and connection, it also enables the sharing of private information without fully considering consequences. The document advocates for educating youth about critical thinking online to help them safely and responsibly navigate an increasingly digital world.
Assignment 10 group coursework presentation of research part 1.0ksumbland
Our engagement with social media, specifically video sites like YouTube, has progressed in several ways. Individuals are increasingly using sites like YouTube to gain popularity and success through sharing their talents and personalities. Popular YouTube personalities like Lauren Luke have seen their audiences and careers grow significantly. They are now featured in traditional media like television and have partnered with major brands. Additionally, social media and video sharing allows anyone to potentially go viral and become famous overnight, leading more people to try and seek success through online video platforms. This engagement and progression has changed how entertainment is created and consumed.
1. The document discusses various online safety issues that parents should be aware of, including inappropriate contact with strangers, oversharing personal information, cyberbullying, and exploring inappropriate content.
2. It provides tips for parents such as keeping computers in public areas, developing rules for internet use, monitoring browser histories, and discussing responsible and ethical online behavior.
3. Several types of online risks are outlined like social media, blogs, chat rooms, and networking sites, and suggestions are made for dealing with cyberbullying incidents.
The document discusses three theories related to predicting future trends: media systems dependency theory, social learning theory/social cognitive theory, and social information processing theory. Examples from 2012 are provided to illustrate these theories, including statistics on internet usage and social media growth. Possible futures are then presented that could emerge from continued trends related to these theories, such as a future with a single all-powerful computing device and a society divided into two distinct classes.
This document discusses shifts towards digital fluency and embracing change in education. It notes that children are immersed in digital technologies from a young age, but the idea of "digital natives" is inaccurate as access and opportunities vary. It defines digital fluency as using technologies readily and strategically for learning, work and play. Communicating, connecting and collaborating online requires network literacies and understanding how networks function. Examples show using relevant modes, the power of global audiences, utilizing networks, and teaching/learning online. Embracing change involves planning for technology renewal, evaluating emerging technologies, responsible use policies, embracing free and open resources, understanding privacy and citizenship issues online.
Leadership in a connected age: Change, challenge and productive chaos!Judy O'Connell
The document discusses the impact of digital technologies and connectivity on leadership. It notes that the internet has changed how information is accessed, shared and used to construct knowledge in just 25 years. True leadership in this age requires embracing change, welcoming innovation, and leveraging social media and online tools to meet the challenges of a globally connected world. Leaders must understand how new technologies impact learning and knowledge sharing to guide their organizations effectively.
This document provides information about the Texas State CPM Program in Levelland, TX. It was authored by Andrew Krzmarzick, a senior project coordinator at the Graduate School of the USDA, and is dated June 19, 2009. The document contains information about brainstorming and applying for the Texas State CPM Program.
Presentation for the Chicago Federal Executive Board delivered in Chicago on November 9, 2009. For more information, please visit http://www.govloop.com or http://www.genshift.com.
The document discusses redefining literacy for the modern information age. It argues that literacy now involves skills like learning how to learn, critically evaluating information from various sources, managing large amounts of digital information, and expressing ideas compellingly. A new "information code of ethics" is also needed to guide how information is shared and used responsibly in today's world. The future workplace and what skills will be needed cannot be clearly defined, so schools must teach students how to teach themselves and adapt to constant changes in information technologies.
This document provides information for parents about teens' use of social media and offers advice. It discusses teens' use of computers, cell phones and social media sites. Some key points made include that nearly 73% of online teens use social networking sites, and 93% of teens have computer access. The document outlines some concerns parents may have like bullying, privacy and inappropriate photos. It advises parents to monitor internet use, learn about privacy settings, and discuss social media use frequently with their teens. Resources for further information are also provided.
(New) Web 2.0 Is the Future of Education (Slides Only)Steve Hargadon
The document discusses how Web 2.0 technologies will profoundly impact education by changing how information is produced, distributed and learned. It outlines 10 trends of Web 2.0 including new models of publishing, participation and collaboration. The author argues that if educators do not integrate these tools, formal education will become irrelevant, but that Web 2.0 has inherent pedagogical benefits like engagement and access to information. Educators are encouraged to learn about and participate in social networks to help build new approaches to learning.
This document discusses the size and quality of information available on the "deep web" or non-searchable parts of the internet, as compared to the "surface web" or searchable parts. It finds that the deep web is about 500 times larger than the surface web, with documents in the deep web having an average quality score about 3 times higher per document. The total quality of information in the deep web vastly exceeds that of the surface web by thousands of times. The deep web has long been underestimated in size and importance, with some estimates placing it as large as the surface web or larger and growing exponentially.
The document discusses the emergence of the concept of "digital natives" to describe today's students who have grown up immersed in digital technology. It notes research showing high levels of internet and computer use among young people. However, it also discusses criticisms of seeing students as universally digitally native, noting variations in access and skills based on factors like class, ethnicity, and geography. It explores how students engage in online content creation and social networking, and tensions between student digital practices and traditional classroom settings. Responses discussed include making digital nativeness an aspiration, seeing student technologies as revealing new teaching insights, and adopting constructivist and socially-connected approaches.
Strategies to Connect, Communicate and Collaborate with Youth in the Digital AgeVickiLGray
A presentation prepared for the NYATEP Youth Academy in February 2008 to introduce how to serve youth in workforce development programs with new Web 2.0 applications.
The document discusses characteristics of the "Net Generation" or "digital natives", who grew up with technology and the internet. It describes how they differ from older "digital immigrants" in preferring visual and collaborative learning, multitasking, and being constantly connected. Examples are given of tools and activities popular among digital natives, like social media, videos, and mobile devices. The document argues educators must adapt techniques like project-based learning to meet the needs and styles of today's digital learners.
The document discusses the importance of digital literacy and learning in the 21st century. It notes that students need to be confident users of new technologies and understand their impact on society. It also discusses how children and youth are increasingly using digital media and that their learning needs to adapt to this changing landscape. The document suggests that while students live digital lives, schools need to help them develop skills to think critically and construct knowledge online, rather than just doing work on computers.
Social networking is the language of our students. How's your fluency? This presentation will offer a glossary, an overview of the various dialects (Ning, Digsby, Facebook, Twitter, IM, etc), and a step-by-step guidelines on tapping into these technologies to communicate effectively with students and staff of the digital generation.
This document discusses generational trends related to Generation Z and their relationship to digital technologies. It covers topics like how Generation Z has always known a digitally connected world, their digital media usage patterns, how they are seen as "digital natives," issues around privacy and reading habits with digital tools, and opportunities for higher education to engage with Generation Z through areas like gaming, digital literacy training, and new academic programs.
This document discusses the rise of mobile learning or "u-learning" due to changes in how students access and consume digital media. It notes that today's students, or "digital natives", have grown up with technologies like texting, gaming, streaming media and are comfortable multi-tasking across devices. This represents a shift that educational systems need to adapt to through more flexible, mobile-based learning. It outlines how mobile phones and tablets can enable "u-learning" through accessing educational content and interacting with teachers and peers. The document predicts that mobile phones will become the dominant handheld device for mobile learning in the next five years.
This document discusses various ways that teachers have incorporated students' mobile technologies into classroom learning. It provides examples of teachers who have had students:
- Take photos on field trips and upload them to document findings.
- Develop avatars to take oral exams on mobile devices to improve engagement.
- Use text messaging to participate in class activities like submitting vocabulary words or science facts.
- Create mobile podcasts and videos to document events like presidential inaugurations.
The examples illustrate how teachers have shifted from banning mobile devices to allowing their use to enhance participation and engagement in learning activities.
This presentation looks at the generation of students in our K-12 schools today. The focus needs to be on the students in our classes without stereotyping students as digital natives. The focus also needs to be on relationships and not on technology. The presentation was delivered on Dec. 8, 2011 to the Newfoundland Labrador Association of Directors of Education (NLADE).
This document discusses the challenges of making sense of rapid changes in technology and preparing students for an increasingly digital world. It argues that schools need to rethink learning spaces and allow students to create and share content online in order to stay relevant. Students are already leading the way by using technologies like social media, video, and mobile devices in their daily lives. For schools to be indispensable, they must focus on relationships and learning alongside students in a culture of sharing.
This document discusses the rise of mobile learning or "u-learning" due to changing habits of digital native students. It notes that students now spend much more time engaged with digital media like games and phones than traditional activities like reading. This has caused a paradigm shift where educators must adapt to students who are comfortable multi-tasking and learning on the go using mobile devices. The mobile phone is predicted to become the main platform for u-learning in the next five years as phones converge different functions and allow learning interactions and access to content anywhere through wireless networks. The document outlines some current mobile learning applications and resources for educators wanting to implement u-learning.
The document discusses several topics related to 21st century teaching and learning, including:
- The need to prepare students for future jobs that don't yet exist using emerging technologies.
- Whether providing students access to online information can help fill knowledge gaps.
- Whether sequential curriculum will make sense if students are only with teachers for short periods.
- The importance of creativity and treating it with the same importance as literacy in education.
- How schools risk becoming irrelevant if they don't redefine themselves to prepare students for the future.
This document discusses preparing students for the 21st century through innovative teaching methods that incorporate new technologies. It argues that technology is advancing exponentially, not linearly as commonly assumed. To ready students, teachers must relinquish control and focus on mentorship over direct instruction. The document advocates adopting web tools, social media, mobile devices, and digital resources to mirror how students already live and learn outside the classroom. It provides examples of the author's increasing technology integration in their own teaching over recent years.
The document discusses learning styles and technologies used by Millennials, who grew up with computers, video games, the internet and mobile devices. It notes that Millennials learn differently than previous generations by preferring hands-on, interactive approaches. Their brains have adapted to constantly seeking information online and from digital sources. While some say Millennials have short attention spans, the document argues they can focus for long periods on interactive media but less so on traditional teaching methods. It lists various portable devices, social media, virtual worlds and open source tools that define Millennials' technology use.
This document discusses the potential for using students' personal cell phones in K-12 classrooms for educational purposes. It notes that most students now have cell phones and use them regularly outside of school. One middle school implemented a policy allowing educational use of cell phones and found increased participation and fewer discipline issues. The school set rules around appropriate use and discussed digital safety and privacy with students. Overall, the document argues that banning cell phones has not worked and that schools should consider policies integrating students' own technologies into learning.
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.
1. The document discusses various technologies that can be used in the classroom such as wikis, blogs, podcasts, and social networking sites.
2. It encourages teachers to engage students in their own learning using technologies like virtual book studies, online collaboration tools, and mobile devices.
3. Examples are given of ways technologies can transform education, such as using smartphones to deliver English lessons, implementing virtual textbooks, and facilitating online learning environments.
This document summarizes interviews with 16 teachers from across the U.S. who are using student cell phones in their classrooms. Most teachers reported that discipline problems decreased rather than increased. Student engagement and motivation improved on lessons and activities using cell phones. Parents were generally supportive. Alternative options were available for students without phones. Teachers found ways to work within different school cell phone policies. Many used cell phones to improve communication with students outside of class.
Similar to Mi-ACE Mc-ICE Keynote - Vision for Innovation in Technology (20)
SNHU HEaRT Program - D2L Excellence AwardBarry Dahl
Short presentation by Stacey Rosenberg of SNHU about their D2L Excellence Award winning program titled Higher Education and Real-world Training (HEaRT)
D2L Connection: Alberta - Readspeaker Breakout SessionBarry Dahl
Presented at the #D2LConnection at SAIT on March 9, 2018 by Michael Hughes of ReadSpeaker.
How to Deploy & Support a Universal Design for Learning Strategy with TTS Technology within D2L’s Learning Environment.
D2L Connection: Alberta 2018 - Action Research - Jennefer RousseauBarry Dahl
Presented at SAIT on March 9, 2018 by Jennefer Rousseau of Bow Valley College.
Action Research: Tinkering with Universal Design Ideas
Description: At Bow Valley College, School instructors are encouraged to use universal design for learning practices in their class. Jennefer Rousseau, an advocate for UDL, was eager to use the D2L discussion board as a means to implement “rotating notetaking”. In an epic fail, Jennefer decided to use action research to customize a UDL idea to meet the needs of her specific learners. Come listen to her journey and perhaps even influence her research.
Ten Bright Ideas to Make your Brightspace Courses More Accessible to Students...Barry Dahl
February 2018 version, with notes, Barry Dahl.
Presented at D2L Connection: 2018 Ontario Edition at Sheridan College. March 2, 2018. Guest presenter: Brielle Harrison of D2L.
Brightspace Webinar - Feb 13, 2018 - Evaluating Quality of Online TeachingBarry Dahl
Two useful documents will be shared in this webinar. The first is a five-part Pre-Evaluation Worksheet. The second document is a five-category rubric for evaluating teaching performance of online instructors. These documents are sharable and editable. Use these documents to start or build upon your existing online faculty evaluation process.
Effective Practices in the Online Delivery of Developmental EducationBarry Dahl
This document discusses effective practices for delivering developmental education courses online. It begins by outlining a discussion where an expert claimed completion rates for online developmental courses were much lower than face-to-face courses. However, data from Lake Superior College showed comparable completion rates and passing grades between online and face-to-face developmental courses. The document then lists effective practices for online developmental education, including strong instructor presence, clear expectations, emphasis on time flexibility, timely feedback, early alert systems, online orientations, tutoring, mentors, examples, self-assessment, and frequent assignments. It concludes by discussing alternatives like MOOCs, competency-based models, and personalized learning.
Jekyll Island off the coast of Georgia offers beautiful beaches, wildlife, and history. The Jekyll Island Club founded in 1886 was a vacation spot for wealthy families like the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts. Majestic live oak trees covered in Spanish moss and resurrection ferns can be seen throughout the island. A unique attraction is Driftwood Beach known as the Elephant Graveyard for its formations of driftwood scattered along the shore. Visitors can enjoy fresh local seafood like a Low Country Boil of shrimp, potatoes, and sausage eaten on the docks near the historic Jekyll Island Club.
eLearning A to Z - MidSouth Distance Learning Conference 2013Barry Dahl
The document discusses perspectives on online learning from both supporters ("e-learning zealots") and critics ("e-learning atheists"). E-learning zealots tout the benefits of online learning without evidence, often starting sentences with stories of individual students. E-learning atheists are skeptical of online education and believe it cannot replace traditional college experiences. The document also examines arguments about the flexibility and quality of online learning.
Mandatory Web Accessibility Training for Online FacultyBarry Dahl
This document outlines the need for mandatory web accessibility training for online faculty. It discusses how accessibility supports inclusion for people with disabilities and is recognized as a basic human right. Examples of accessibility include alternative text, navigation via keyboard, captions, and color choices that don't hinder users. The document recommends knowledge training in web accessibility be required and suggests using existing online training resources and creating a Desire2Learn course with assessments to provide this training.
1) Studies have found that students are slightly more likely to fail or withdraw from online courses compared to face-to-face courses at community colleges. However, comparisons of completion rates need to account for differences in student demographics and other factors.
2) Expectations for online course completion rates should consider differences in student populations, instructor experience, and course lengths. Shorter online courses may help address interruptions in students' lives from family or work issues.
3) Improving support systems, early intervention, orientation, and professional development can help increase online completion rates. The goal should be enabling student success rather than comparing raw completion statistics between online and face-to-face courses.
Are We Amusing Ourselves to Death? OCICU ConferenceBarry Dahl
This document summarizes a presentation given using clicker technology. It discusses various demographic questions answered by the audience through clickers, including gender, age, technology use, and social media habits. Several quotes and perspectives are presented on topics like education, entertainment, and the impact of emerging technologies.
This document provides information and suggestions for customizing course home pages and personalizing the learning experience for students in Brightspace. It discusses using widgets, layout options, and replace strings to create a more engaging and relevant home page. It also explains how instructors can utilize intelligent agents to automatically send reminders or messages to students based on defined criteria like lack of login or course activity.
The document provides guidance on building effective home pages in the D2L learning environment. It recommends considering students' needs and wants like course information, materials, and updates. It suggests maximizing the home page with a news section, important dates, content and resource links, and RSS feeds. The document also outlines layout options and using custom web pages as home pages.
Dr. Linda Baer - D2L Keynote Asia-Pac Conference - 9/15/12Barry Dahl
The document discusses several topics related to higher education:
1. It discusses the completion challenge facing higher education institutions, including low completion rates, the need to better align K-12 and postsecondary education to support college readiness, and the need for adults to have opportunities to return to college.
2. It discusses the capacity challenge, including the need to build organizational capacity, attract talent and develop skills, increase collaboration, and shift institutional culture.
3. It discusses the funding challenge facing higher education institutions, including state budget cuts and the rising costs of college leading to increased student debt.
4. It discusses the innovation challenge, including the need to move beyond isolated "islands of innovation" and overcome
Intelligent agents in Desire2Learn can automate notifications when certain criteria are met, such as a student not logging in or entering a course. The agents check for predefined criteria on a set schedule and send customized emails to specified recipients. Examples include sending reminders to students who are inactive or messages with encouragement and resource links after poor performance. While agents increase communication, their use requires effective management to avoid over-messaging students.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
41. Tech Skills for Your People
They have very few technology
skills that we expect them to
use in higher education.
42. Whose Problem is That?
Whose problem
is that?
They have very few technology
skills that we expect them to
use in higher education.
43. Web 2.0 for the Net Generation?
“Millennial users prefer online access and
collaborative web-based environments in
addition to physical facilities.”
“This is also critically important for
Millennials as they are overwhelmingly
embracing these types of Web 2.0
content.” (June 2006)
Source: Marketing Library Services to Millennials: A New Paradigm for Library and
Information Service Providers, by Timothy Daniels and Robert H. McDonald (Educause)
45. The Bible
Howe and Strauss
(2000) demonstrate
that the children of
boomers and of older
members of Generation
X are actually harder
workers and better
community builders
than any generation
since the G.I.
Generation (born 1901-
1924)
46. B.S.
These guys have no
idea what they’re
talking about. Most of
the book is pure
speculation and an
effort to find results
that match their own
predictions in a
previous book where
they wrote about
what they thought this
generation would be.
47. About Those Digital Net-Gens
• Are students of today technologically
competent, or just confident?
• Having no fear is not the same as
having knowledge or skill.
Source: Oblinger & Hawkins, Educause
48. The Millennials are Here!
“We need to figure
out how they
learn and change
the education
model so that it
works for them.”
Anonymous, near-quote
49. Poppycock!!
• “We get to mold
the way they learn
to ensure that they
have a
productive, worth
while future.
Anonymous, near-quote
50. We Must Start Using Their Tools
• If all the students use
Second Life – we should
teach in Second Life.
• If all the students use
Facebook – we should
figure out how to teach
with Facebook.
• If all the students are
texting, we should send
them text messages.
51. We Must Start Using Their Tools
• If all the students use
Second Life – we should
teach in Second Life.
• If all the students use
Facebook – we should
figure out how to teach
with Facebook.
• If all the students are
texting, we should send
them text messages.
52. WRONG! Avoid the Creepy Treehouse
• n. A place, physical or
virtual (e.g. online), built by
adults with the intention of
luring in kids.
• n. Any institutionally-
created, operated, or
controlled environment in
which participants are lured
in either by mimicking pre-
existing open or naturally
formed environments, or by
force, through a system of
punishments or rewards.
http://flexknowlogy.learningfield.org CC Photo by Chris Shiflett
65. Is this Innovation or Insanity?
Using WOW to teach a class
Culture, Gender, and Identity – taught with World of Warcraft
CC Flickr photo by
glenn.batuyong
66. Is this Innovation or Insanity?
Using Guitar Hero to teach a class
History of Rock-n-Roll Music course – taught with Guitar Hero
CC Flickr photo
By 5th Ape
68. What is the future of students’ uses of
mobile devices in higher education?
Choices:
Big Future! Mobile devices, including cell phones
will be used in many ways for learning and
building connections with the college.
No future! Mobile devices, including cell phones
are totally inadequate for learning and building
connections with the college.
79. Cloud Computing
Cloud computing is a style of computing in
which dynamically scalable and often
virtualized resources are provided as a service
over the Internet. Users need not have
knowledge of, expertise in, or control over the
technology infrastructure in the quot;cloudquot; that
supports them.
The term cloud is used as a metaphor for the
Internet. (Source: Wikipedia)
Creativity, in education, is as important as literacy, and should be treated with the same status. (SKR)If you’re not prepared to be wrong, you’ll never come up with anything original.By the time children become adults, they have become frightened of being wrong.In our education systems, mistakes are the worst things you can make.We are educating people out of their creative capacities.Picasso once said that all children are born artists. The problem is to remain an artist as we grow up.We don’t grow into creativity, we grow out of it, or rather, we are educated out of it.
Original photo by –Chad_Johnson (Flickr CC)
Original photo by –Chad_Johnson (Flickr CC)
Link to rainflies’ pic on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/cbellphoto/2460753929/
Link to rainflies’ pic on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/cbellphoto/2460753929/