The document discusses using technology to teach 11th grade U.S. history students about labor laws and reforms. It explains that technology allows access to resources like photos, videos, blogs and articles that bring the topic to life. Students can use reliable websites from educational and government sources to research accurately. Blogs from their own state help students connect personally to the issues. Podcasts, videos and online resources from sites like the Department of Labor provide rich content. Web tools like word searches, crossword puzzles and discussion boards engage students in active learning.
A discussion of the Children's Internet Protection Act ("CIPA"). Educators armed with accurate information about CIPA can use this information to fight over-broad filtering policies in their districts.
The document discusses integrating digital citizenship into the classroom using MyBigCampus. It outlines the nine elements of digital citizenship and explains how schools have difficulty teaching it due to laws requiring internet filtering. MyBigCampus allows teachers to provide digital citizenship lessons while circumventing filtering issues. It supports collaborating, creating lessons, and managing student interactions online in a way that is compliant with relevant laws.
The Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) requires schools and libraries that receive E-rate funding for internet access or internal connections to implement internet safety policies and technology protection measures. These measures must include blocking access to obscene, child pornography, or harmful material. Schools must also adopt policies for monitoring online activities of minors and addressing issues like cyberbullying and privacy. To receive E-rate funding, schools and libraries must certify that their internet safety policies and technology protections are in place.
This document provides an overview of copyright and fair use guidelines for using materials from the internet. It notes that anything posted online is automatically copyrighted, but creators can attach Creative Commons licenses to expressly allow certain uses. While fair use allows some use of copyrighted works without permission, universities and individuals can face penalties for posting or distributing infringing content. The document recommends identifying whether works are in the public domain, available freely online, or require permission before using them. It provides resources on copyright policies and getting permission to use copyrighted materials.
The Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) requires schools and libraries that receive federal funding to install content filters on computers with internet access to prevent children from accessing adult content online. It was challenged in court but ultimately upheld by the Supreme Court in 2003. CIPA only applies to institutions that receive federal E-Rate funds and they must adopt policies to block access to inappropriate materials, monitor minors' online activities, and prevent access to hacking information or other unlawful content.
The document provides an overview of copyright and fair use principles for educational purposes. It discusses the public domain, orphan works, liability for posting infringing content, and penalties for infringement. The TEACH Act is summarized as providing educators additional rights for displaying and performing copyrighted works in the classroom. Resources on copyright and getting permission to use materials are also referenced. The document was presented by Juanita P. Casanova and developed for the University of Texas.
This document provides resources for educators and parents on promoting internet safety and responsible use among teens. It includes quotes from teens about their online experiences and the importance of social networking. Resources are presented on kid-friendly search engines, general internet safety guides, social networking tips, avoiding plagiarism and piracy, and educational video resources. The goal is to help teens navigate the online world safely and responsibly.
Second-level Digital Divide and experiences of Schools and TeachersLiwayway Memije-Cruz
The second-level digital divide, is referred to as the production gap, and it describes the gap that separates the consumers of content on the Internet from the producers of content.
A discussion of the Children's Internet Protection Act ("CIPA"). Educators armed with accurate information about CIPA can use this information to fight over-broad filtering policies in their districts.
The document discusses integrating digital citizenship into the classroom using MyBigCampus. It outlines the nine elements of digital citizenship and explains how schools have difficulty teaching it due to laws requiring internet filtering. MyBigCampus allows teachers to provide digital citizenship lessons while circumventing filtering issues. It supports collaborating, creating lessons, and managing student interactions online in a way that is compliant with relevant laws.
The Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) requires schools and libraries that receive E-rate funding for internet access or internal connections to implement internet safety policies and technology protection measures. These measures must include blocking access to obscene, child pornography, or harmful material. Schools must also adopt policies for monitoring online activities of minors and addressing issues like cyberbullying and privacy. To receive E-rate funding, schools and libraries must certify that their internet safety policies and technology protections are in place.
This document provides an overview of copyright and fair use guidelines for using materials from the internet. It notes that anything posted online is automatically copyrighted, but creators can attach Creative Commons licenses to expressly allow certain uses. While fair use allows some use of copyrighted works without permission, universities and individuals can face penalties for posting or distributing infringing content. The document recommends identifying whether works are in the public domain, available freely online, or require permission before using them. It provides resources on copyright policies and getting permission to use copyrighted materials.
The Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) requires schools and libraries that receive federal funding to install content filters on computers with internet access to prevent children from accessing adult content online. It was challenged in court but ultimately upheld by the Supreme Court in 2003. CIPA only applies to institutions that receive federal E-Rate funds and they must adopt policies to block access to inappropriate materials, monitor minors' online activities, and prevent access to hacking information or other unlawful content.
The document provides an overview of copyright and fair use principles for educational purposes. It discusses the public domain, orphan works, liability for posting infringing content, and penalties for infringement. The TEACH Act is summarized as providing educators additional rights for displaying and performing copyrighted works in the classroom. Resources on copyright and getting permission to use materials are also referenced. The document was presented by Juanita P. Casanova and developed for the University of Texas.
This document provides resources for educators and parents on promoting internet safety and responsible use among teens. It includes quotes from teens about their online experiences and the importance of social networking. Resources are presented on kid-friendly search engines, general internet safety guides, social networking tips, avoiding plagiarism and piracy, and educational video resources. The goal is to help teens navigate the online world safely and responsibly.
Second-level Digital Divide and experiences of Schools and TeachersLiwayway Memije-Cruz
The second-level digital divide, is referred to as the production gap, and it describes the gap that separates the consumers of content on the Internet from the producers of content.
The document discusses how socioeconomic status and geography contribute to the digital divide. Lower-income families tend to only have access to the internet through mobile devices, which allows them to consume information but limits their ability to create and influence digital content. Those living in rural areas also often have unreliable or slow internet access due to lack of high-speed infrastructure, placing them at a disadvantage compared to those living in more affluent and urban communities. The digital divide persists in part due to inequities in access to more powerful devices and broadband internet dependent on socioeconomic class and location.
The document discusses the importance of the Internet for education. It defines the Internet as the largest and far-flung system connecting over 25,000 networks worldwide. The Internet has been one of the most important developments in human communication since call waiting. It allows for easy access to information through browsing and has the potential to positively transform education, organization, and participation in society.
In this first revision of my powerpoint, I have made some changes in the choice colors for background and text. I have also made a change in my font and the number of words per slides. I have made a conscious effort to use images that will create a connection with the concept being presented.
The document summarizes the history and requirements of the Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA). CIPA requires schools and libraries to use internet filters to block access to visual depictions that are obscene, child pornography, or harmful to minors. It was challenged in court but ultimately upheld by the Supreme Court in 2003. The act also requires libraries to adopt an internet safety policy and conduct a public meeting on the policy. Federal agencies provide guidance and funding to support compliance with CIPA requirements.
The document defines the internet and its importance in education. It explains that the internet is a vast network of over 25,000 interconnected networks that has no central authority. Information is coordinated through the TCP/IP protocol. Users browse the internet using browsers to navigate links between text, images, and sounds on the World Wide Web. The internet's future is limitless and it is becoming central to online communications worldwide. Education uses of the internet include accessing online educational materials and connecting classrooms to resources around the world like museums and libraries.
The document discusses how digital technologies and online participation are transforming education and literacy. It explores concepts like digital natives, Web 2.0, participatory culture, and new literacies skills needed for students. Blogging is presented as a tool that can engage students in creating, sharing, and collaborating while developing these 21st century skills when implemented properly in educational settings.
This document provides information about copyright and fair use as they apply to educational use of online content. It discusses the rights of copyright holders, what can and cannot be protected by copyright, and how to protect yourself. Guidelines for fair use and the TEACH Act are outlined. Examples of free educational resources both within Wisconsin and nationally are also listed.
The document discusses how socioeconomic status and geography contribute to the digital divide. Lower-income families tend to only have access to the internet through mobile devices, which allows them to consume information but provides limited ability to create and influence online content. Those living in rural areas also face lack of high-speed internet access at home, putting them at a disadvantage compared to students who can access robust connections both at school and home. Addressing issues of access based on income and location remains an ongoing challenge in closing the digital divide.
The document discusses the history and capabilities of the Internet. It describes how the Internet is a decentralized collection of over 25,000 networks accessed globally using standardized TCP/IP protocols. Users can browse the World Wide Web, comprised of linked texts, images, and sounds, using browser programs to navigate websites. The future of the Internet is predicted to include interplanetary communication networks connecting the entire solar system.
This document outlines key concepts from the book "Technology for the School Librarian: Theory and Practice" by William O. Scheeren and Sharon Smith. It discusses how technology has transformed libraries from physical spaces of books and cards to digital spaces providing online resources, interactivity, and opportunities for collaboration. Technologies like social networking, blogs, wikis and podcasts allow students and educators to connect, share information and learn in new ways. The library has become a media center utilizing video, audio and communication technologies to remain innovative and meet changing needs.
This document provides an introduction to copyright and fair use for elementary school teachers. It discusses the balance between allowing access to copyrighted works through initiatives like digitizing libraries while still protecting copyright holders' rights. It outlines tools being developed to identify public domain works and institutions beginning to use "orphan works" when ownership is unknown. The document emphasizes that copyright also covers internet content and explores the roles of implied licenses and Creative Commons. It defines fair use and provides examples of specific exemptions for educational and library uses. The TEACH Act is discussed as additional rights for classroom displays and performances. Obtaining permission is recommended if fair use does not apply.
The document discusses the basics of the internet including how it is coordinated through TCP/IP protocols, how individuals must pay monthly fees to access providers while organizations pay sign-up fees, and how the vast amount of online information can be overwhelming to navigate. It also outlines some educational uses like students corresponding with pen pals in other states to learn about different places, and how schools are starting to take advantage of internet resources to supplement learning. The document concludes with an activity suggesting students take an online tutorial on internet basics and then share their experiences in class.
The document discusses the role of the Internet in accessing scholarships and knowledge. It notes that the Internet provides an easy and flexible way for people to learn wherever they are through online education and resources. It gives examples of online repositories like Shodhganga and Vidyanidhi that make scholarship accessible to the public. The Internet allows students to conveniently take classes from distant colleges and universities while saving on travel time and costs. Overall, the Internet has significantly expanded access to knowledge through various digital libraries, online learning platforms, and search tools.
A presentation used in a Technology Fundamentals course that explains some issues, considerations, and tools used relating to social media in higher education
The document discusses several topics related to copyright including building on the work of others, determining what is in the public domain, locating copyright owners, how copyright law applies to internet usage, fair use guidelines and factors, limitations of the TEACH Act, and obtaining permission through organizations like the Copyright Clearance Center. Major search engine companies and cultural institutions are working to provide access to copyrighted works while respecting owners' rights. Determining what constitutes fair use and adhering to copyright guidelines is important but sometimes unclear.
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 aimed to reduce regulation and encourage new technologies like the internet. However, Congress was concerned about easy access to sexually explicit content online. This led to the Communications Decency Act of 1996, which attempted to regulate indecent and obscene material online but was struck down by the Supreme Court in Reno v. ACLU for being too vague. In response, Congress passed the Child Online Protection Act of 1998, which was also struck down for restricting protected speech. Finally, the Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000 was upheld and requires schools and libraries receiving federal funds to filter obscene content for minors.
Using the internet as a resource slideshare versionNUI Galway
This document provides an overview of various Web 2.0 technologies and applications that can be used as teaching resources, including blogs, social networking sites, photo sharing, wikis, virtual environments, bookmarks, and more. It discusses how each technology can be used educationally and provides examples and links for further information. The goal is to introduce teachers to different internet and Web 2.0 technologies that have educational potential.
This document provides information on using the internet for learning. It discusses what the internet is, what it offers such as sharing information, communication, and e-learning. It outlines pros and cons such as freedom of publishing but also potential for misuse. It describes how to evaluate accuracy and find information using search engines, open educational resources, and collaboration tools like forums and blogs.
This document provides an introduction to copyright and fair use for elementary school teachers. It discusses how copyright laws can limit access to digital works but institutions are working to identify public domain works and use orphan works. Fair use allows some educational uses but is difficult to define. The TEACH Act and Creative Commons licenses provide additional protections for educational sharing. Teachers should evaluate whether their use falls under fair use or other exemptions, and if not, seek permission from copyright holders.
The document discusses the history and development of the Internet and how it has revolutionized communication globally. It began as disconnected computer networks but over time became interconnected, allowing people around the world to communicate nearly instantly. While the Internet has enabled faster and cheaper communication, some drawbacks include potential misunderstandings without visual/audio cues and receiving unwanted emails or files containing viruses. Overall, email and instant messaging are popular ways to communicate despite some disadvantages.
End of Course Observations Leslie Pirtle Foundations of Instructional Technology INST 523 Bridgewater State University Professor Thanh Nguyen December 10, 2011
The document discusses how socioeconomic status and geography contribute to the digital divide. Lower-income families tend to only have access to the internet through mobile devices, which allows them to consume information but limits their ability to create and influence digital content. Those living in rural areas also often have unreliable or slow internet access due to lack of high-speed infrastructure, placing them at a disadvantage compared to those living in more affluent and urban communities. The digital divide persists in part due to inequities in access to more powerful devices and broadband internet dependent on socioeconomic class and location.
The document discusses the importance of the Internet for education. It defines the Internet as the largest and far-flung system connecting over 25,000 networks worldwide. The Internet has been one of the most important developments in human communication since call waiting. It allows for easy access to information through browsing and has the potential to positively transform education, organization, and participation in society.
In this first revision of my powerpoint, I have made some changes in the choice colors for background and text. I have also made a change in my font and the number of words per slides. I have made a conscious effort to use images that will create a connection with the concept being presented.
The document summarizes the history and requirements of the Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA). CIPA requires schools and libraries to use internet filters to block access to visual depictions that are obscene, child pornography, or harmful to minors. It was challenged in court but ultimately upheld by the Supreme Court in 2003. The act also requires libraries to adopt an internet safety policy and conduct a public meeting on the policy. Federal agencies provide guidance and funding to support compliance with CIPA requirements.
The document defines the internet and its importance in education. It explains that the internet is a vast network of over 25,000 interconnected networks that has no central authority. Information is coordinated through the TCP/IP protocol. Users browse the internet using browsers to navigate links between text, images, and sounds on the World Wide Web. The internet's future is limitless and it is becoming central to online communications worldwide. Education uses of the internet include accessing online educational materials and connecting classrooms to resources around the world like museums and libraries.
The document discusses how digital technologies and online participation are transforming education and literacy. It explores concepts like digital natives, Web 2.0, participatory culture, and new literacies skills needed for students. Blogging is presented as a tool that can engage students in creating, sharing, and collaborating while developing these 21st century skills when implemented properly in educational settings.
This document provides information about copyright and fair use as they apply to educational use of online content. It discusses the rights of copyright holders, what can and cannot be protected by copyright, and how to protect yourself. Guidelines for fair use and the TEACH Act are outlined. Examples of free educational resources both within Wisconsin and nationally are also listed.
The document discusses how socioeconomic status and geography contribute to the digital divide. Lower-income families tend to only have access to the internet through mobile devices, which allows them to consume information but provides limited ability to create and influence online content. Those living in rural areas also face lack of high-speed internet access at home, putting them at a disadvantage compared to students who can access robust connections both at school and home. Addressing issues of access based on income and location remains an ongoing challenge in closing the digital divide.
The document discusses the history and capabilities of the Internet. It describes how the Internet is a decentralized collection of over 25,000 networks accessed globally using standardized TCP/IP protocols. Users can browse the World Wide Web, comprised of linked texts, images, and sounds, using browser programs to navigate websites. The future of the Internet is predicted to include interplanetary communication networks connecting the entire solar system.
This document outlines key concepts from the book "Technology for the School Librarian: Theory and Practice" by William O. Scheeren and Sharon Smith. It discusses how technology has transformed libraries from physical spaces of books and cards to digital spaces providing online resources, interactivity, and opportunities for collaboration. Technologies like social networking, blogs, wikis and podcasts allow students and educators to connect, share information and learn in new ways. The library has become a media center utilizing video, audio and communication technologies to remain innovative and meet changing needs.
This document provides an introduction to copyright and fair use for elementary school teachers. It discusses the balance between allowing access to copyrighted works through initiatives like digitizing libraries while still protecting copyright holders' rights. It outlines tools being developed to identify public domain works and institutions beginning to use "orphan works" when ownership is unknown. The document emphasizes that copyright also covers internet content and explores the roles of implied licenses and Creative Commons. It defines fair use and provides examples of specific exemptions for educational and library uses. The TEACH Act is discussed as additional rights for classroom displays and performances. Obtaining permission is recommended if fair use does not apply.
The document discusses the basics of the internet including how it is coordinated through TCP/IP protocols, how individuals must pay monthly fees to access providers while organizations pay sign-up fees, and how the vast amount of online information can be overwhelming to navigate. It also outlines some educational uses like students corresponding with pen pals in other states to learn about different places, and how schools are starting to take advantage of internet resources to supplement learning. The document concludes with an activity suggesting students take an online tutorial on internet basics and then share their experiences in class.
The document discusses the role of the Internet in accessing scholarships and knowledge. It notes that the Internet provides an easy and flexible way for people to learn wherever they are through online education and resources. It gives examples of online repositories like Shodhganga and Vidyanidhi that make scholarship accessible to the public. The Internet allows students to conveniently take classes from distant colleges and universities while saving on travel time and costs. Overall, the Internet has significantly expanded access to knowledge through various digital libraries, online learning platforms, and search tools.
A presentation used in a Technology Fundamentals course that explains some issues, considerations, and tools used relating to social media in higher education
The document discusses several topics related to copyright including building on the work of others, determining what is in the public domain, locating copyright owners, how copyright law applies to internet usage, fair use guidelines and factors, limitations of the TEACH Act, and obtaining permission through organizations like the Copyright Clearance Center. Major search engine companies and cultural institutions are working to provide access to copyrighted works while respecting owners' rights. Determining what constitutes fair use and adhering to copyright guidelines is important but sometimes unclear.
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 aimed to reduce regulation and encourage new technologies like the internet. However, Congress was concerned about easy access to sexually explicit content online. This led to the Communications Decency Act of 1996, which attempted to regulate indecent and obscene material online but was struck down by the Supreme Court in Reno v. ACLU for being too vague. In response, Congress passed the Child Online Protection Act of 1998, which was also struck down for restricting protected speech. Finally, the Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000 was upheld and requires schools and libraries receiving federal funds to filter obscene content for minors.
Using the internet as a resource slideshare versionNUI Galway
This document provides an overview of various Web 2.0 technologies and applications that can be used as teaching resources, including blogs, social networking sites, photo sharing, wikis, virtual environments, bookmarks, and more. It discusses how each technology can be used educationally and provides examples and links for further information. The goal is to introduce teachers to different internet and Web 2.0 technologies that have educational potential.
This document provides information on using the internet for learning. It discusses what the internet is, what it offers such as sharing information, communication, and e-learning. It outlines pros and cons such as freedom of publishing but also potential for misuse. It describes how to evaluate accuracy and find information using search engines, open educational resources, and collaboration tools like forums and blogs.
This document provides an introduction to copyright and fair use for elementary school teachers. It discusses how copyright laws can limit access to digital works but institutions are working to identify public domain works and use orphan works. Fair use allows some educational uses but is difficult to define. The TEACH Act and Creative Commons licenses provide additional protections for educational sharing. Teachers should evaluate whether their use falls under fair use or other exemptions, and if not, seek permission from copyright holders.
The document discusses the history and development of the Internet and how it has revolutionized communication globally. It began as disconnected computer networks but over time became interconnected, allowing people around the world to communicate nearly instantly. While the Internet has enabled faster and cheaper communication, some drawbacks include potential misunderstandings without visual/audio cues and receiving unwanted emails or files containing viruses. Overall, email and instant messaging are popular ways to communicate despite some disadvantages.
End of Course Observations Leslie Pirtle Foundations of Instructional Technology INST 523 Bridgewater State University Professor Thanh Nguyen December 10, 2011
This document discusses how technology can be used to teach a unit on butterflies in 2nd grade. It provides examples of educational websites, videos, blogs, and podcasts that students can use to research butterflies and their life cycles. These online resources provide high-quality information through text, images, and video in engaging ways. Interactive activities and worksheets are also suggested to help students apply what they've learned from online research in visual and hands-on ways. The document advocates for using technology in the classroom to supplement lessons as it keeps students interested and supports different learning styles.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on using technology in 21st century teaching. It discusses how students today have grown up with technology and expect it to be integrated into their learning. Several statistics are presented about rising technology and social media use among students. The presentation will cover topics like how classroom behaviors and expectations have changed, ethical implications of technology use, examples of technologies used in classrooms, and stories from the presenters' own experiences. Attendees will have opportunities for individual and group work using various applications. The goal is to help educators become more comfortable and skilled in incorporating new technologies into their teaching practices.
Quinnipiac's School of Education's MAT program required completion of a technology modules assessment and a performance task. This presentation acts as my performance tasks and shows how to use technology in the elementary classroom in regards to teaching biographies.
This document discusses key concepts related to Web 2.0, cyberlearning, blogs, wikis, and pin boards. It defines Web 2.0 as allowing for more interaction between users and online content. Cyberlearning is defined as using technology to support learning. Blogs allow for personal commentary, wikis enable collaborative writing, and pin boards organize photos and information. The document provides examples of each and discusses how they could be used in a classroom, noting potential complications around inappropriate content, privacy, and ensuring accuracy of information.
This document outlines a presentation about using technology in 21st century teaching. It discusses how students' behaviors, needs, and learning styles have changed with increased technology use. Examples are provided of various technologies and online tools that can be used in the classroom, such as Facebook, Dropbox, Google Sites, Google Docs, and Prezi. Ethical considerations around topics like maintaining client confidentiality in the digital age are also addressed. Attendees are encouraged to share their own experiences using technology in the classroom and discuss potential applications.
The document discusses Web 2.0 and cyberlearning. It defines Web 2.0 as allowing users to interact and collaborate online through publishing information, social networking, and online communities. Cyberlearning is defined as any learning that involves technology, including using networked computing to support learning. The document also describes three Web 2.0 resources - Wikispaces Classroom, YouTube, and TeachersFirst website - that could be used to improve communication, teach difficult concepts, and find lesson plans. Challenges of using these resources include ads interrupting videos, limited student devices, and potential lack of parent engagement.
How do we protect the privacy of learners in the digital age? Who owns student information? What rights should students have to control their academic digital footprint?
Teaching addition and subtraction to early elementary studentsandrea9129
This presentation provides resources for teaching basic addition and subtraction to students in grades K-1. It includes websites like Kids.gov, BBC Schools, and Free.Ed.gov that contain activities, videos and exercises. Teaching materials presented include math apps, worksheets using images, and virtual manipulatives. The goal is to incorporate different technologies and learning styles to help students understand mathematical concepts.
This document discusses the need to update education to better prepare students for the 21st century. It argues that schools need to shift from a focus on memorization and following directions to encouraging students to ask questions, investigate problems from multiple sources, create, collaborate, and reflect on how to learn. It advocates integrating skills like critical thinking, creativity, communication, collaboration and digital literacy through tools like blogging, wikis and podcasts to engage students in active learning.
The document discusses the evolution of the internet from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 to Web 3.0. It emphasizes how Web 2.0 transitions the internet from a place where people passively consume information to a place where they actively create and share information using tools like blogs, wikis, podcasts, video sharing and social bookmarking. The document also provides guidance for establishing an effective Web 2.0 classroom that focuses on internet safety, information literacy, citizenship, teamwork and engaging activities.
Media Literacy is a critical thinking skill must be taught and learned in our 24/7 media landscape. Media Literacy Week become more aware of the media messages that are being conveyed through the means of mass communications.
This document provides resources for teaching factoring to 7th grade students. It includes instructional videos, math blogs, podcasts, worksheets, apps and interactive websites that use games and videos to engage students. The resources aim to incorporate technology into lessons to help all students understand factoring through different mediums like songs, visual aids and games.
This document discusses using technology to teach cellular respiration. It notes that cellular respiration is a difficult topic for students to understand due to its small scale and complex steps. Technology can help by allowing students to visualize processes they cannot see and breaking down each process into smaller steps. The document provides examples of internet resources like blogs, podcasts, videos and interactive sites that effectively teach cellular respiration. It emphasizes using visual diagrams and animations to help students understand this challenging topic.
Emily Mullins and Melissa Benoit created a website using Weebly to provide resources for their students studying The Catcher in the Rye. They organized the website into pages on the introduction, characters, reading assignments, and helpful resources. The website aims to engage students with the novel and hold them accountable by providing class materials, assignments, and additional context to better understand the text. Mullins and Benoit believe the website will greatly benefit students by incorporating technology and an online community into their learning.
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 various online tools that can be used to engage students, including blogs, wikis, podcasts, social bookmarking tools, and more. It provides descriptions of each tool, examples of how they can be used in educational settings, and links to relevant online resources. Blogs allow students to publish work and receive feedback. Wikis enable collaboration on projects. Podcasts allow students to create audio projects and share their work. Social bookmarking and tagging tools help students organize resources.
The document discusses how technology and the internet have revolutionized the process of education. It provides several advantages of learning through the internet, including having access to information on virtually any subject from reliable sources. The internet allows for 24/7 accessibility so learning can occur anytime, anywhere, and provides opportunities to request additional information by posting questions online. It also discusses responsible use of information found online by properly citing sources and checking licensing agreements.
This document discusses the use of social media in medical education. It begins by defining social media and explaining why students and educators should utilize these tools. Students today are "digital natives" who have grown up with technology and prefer collaborative, participatory learning over passive consumption. The document then provides examples of various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, blogs, and YouTube and how they can be used for educational purposes. It emphasizes experimenting with different tools, developing an online learning network, and focusing on pedagogy rather than any single technology. Best practices for social media use in education are also outlined.
Similar to Neville,jennifer the importance of labor lawsand reforms (20)
Neville,jennifer the importance of labor lawsand reforms
1. The Importance of Labor
Laws and Reforms
11th grade U.S History/Government
Jennifer Neville
2. Technology Integration
• Rationale:
– Students in High School are just starting to enter the working
world. It is necessary for them to learn the laws that the
government has put in place to protect their safety and their
rights as human beings. It is also important for them to know
why many of these laws/reforms were created in the first
place.
– Technology in the class room is a vital tool in teaching the
students about these laws and reforms. Using technology will
allow the students to have access to photos, videos, blogs,
articles, audio resources, and many other sources that would
otherwise be inaccessible in the classroom. Using technology
to teach this subject will allow each student to have the
opportunity to be hands on learners.
Camtasia Relay
3. Evaluation of Internet Sources
• The internet is full of information that is either
outdated or just completely false.
• To prevent inaccurate information from being
used only use reliable websites (examples
would be educational or government
websites).
• Even when using reliable websites make sure
to look information over for accuracy.
4. Labor Laws and Reforms Blogs
• New York Blogs
• Connecticut Blogs
• To allow the students to make a more
personal connection to the blogs that you are
looking at you should allow them to look at
blogs that have to do with the state that they
live in. This way the information that they
read about laws/reforms have a deeper
relation to their future.
5. Labor Laws and Reforms Podcasts
Click on picture to open different podcasts.
6. YouTube Video
• The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: The beginning of
the Reforms
• Click on picture to be taken to YouTube video.
13. Teaching Material-Crossword Puzzle
• Click on the link to have
access to making your
own crossword puzzle.
Then switch with your
peers and complete
each one.
14. Teaching Material-Articles
• Open the link and read
this article in order to
answer the following
questions.
1. After this many violations should the company just keep being
fined or should the punishment be worse?
2. How would you prevent this from happening if you were one
of the minors that had their rights violated?
3. If this took place a hundred years ago how would the
punishment be different if the company was caught back then?
Would anything have even been done to help these minors?
15. Subject Specific Material
• http://www.history.com/topics/national-
labor-relations-act
• This is a very valuable and trustworthy site
that provides an abundance of information
regarding labor rights. The site provides
videos, articles, pictures, and a variety of
games that all relate to the topic.
16. Uses of the Internet
• http://www.globalschoolnet.org/gsnpr/projec
tguides.cfm
– This website will allow the students to create their
own projects that relate to the topic and
collaborate with students from other classes.
• http://www.britannica.com/
– This is a trustworthy encyclopedia where students
can quickly look up information that they are
unsure of regarding the topic.
17. Web 2.0
• BO.LT is a tool that will allow
the students and teacher to
communicate effectively in
and out of the class room.
BO.LT allows for the sharing
of websites between a group
of people. Both students and teachers can share
information that they now find important.
Editor's Notes
The picture that is the background for each slide in this presentation was at https://origin.ih.constantcontact.com/fs034/1107958979552/img/2.gif
Camtasia Relay: right click and then click open hyperlink. Or if in slideshow presentation just click link.
Module 4 goes into more detail about how to evaluate information taken from the internet.
Blogs such as these will be very helpful to teach the students. These blogs will allows the students to actively see what is going on in their state or community as it is happening. These blogs will allow the students to stay up to date with the current events and they can help each student become an active member in their community. Both of these blogs shown above provide multiple links to all sorts of valuable information, the students will be able to become hands on learners by choosing what they want to read about. If PowerPoint is in normal view you must right click on New York Blogs or Connecticut Blogs and then click open hyperlink.If PowerPoint is in slideshow view you can just click on the blog you want to view and then the webpage will open.
Podcasts are an essential learning tool to help students learn about labor laws because some students simply just learn best by listening to others. The podcasts will allows these students to learn critical information from other professionals who know what they are talking about. The podcasts will also be beneficial because it allows the students to have the opportunity to learn about different aspects of the given topic. If in normal view right click image and then click open hyperlink to open podcasts.If in slideshow view just click on image to open podcasts.Image taken from http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/_/12321533/NPR+_generic_image_300.jpg
This YouTube video will show the students why it is so important for them to know all of the labor laws that are put in place to protect them. The hundreds of people who died in the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory died because these rights were not provided to them. Their deaths are what caused America to reform the labor laws. Because of this I feel that it is very important for the students to know exactly why labor laws are so important in America, and videos like these will help the students understand.
The United States Department of Labor is a necessity for students to learn about labor laws. The U.S Department of Labor is where labor laws from all over America are shared. Political and scholarly figures alike share there knowledge on this site. On this site there are numerous links that will provide various information that the students may be interested in. Some of these links include information about statistics, wages, work hours, youth laws, disabilities, and much more. This website will help guide the students to information that they find relative to themselves.Image taken from http://images4.fanpop.com/image/photos/23400000/Independence-Day-united-states-of-america-23406746-1920-1200.jpg
The University of Iowa is a well known institute of learning. The information that can be found on this site is very reliable and much different than that found on the department of labor. This site will allow the students to learn all about child labor laws. The students this lesson is meant for are students who are in the 11th grade, which means that most of them will still be minors. Since they will still be minors, some of this information on this site is related directly towards them. This information will be vital for them to understand when they are looking for their own part time jobs. Image taken from http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/guide/port-1.html
The Library of Congress is the most prestigious library in all of America. The information that is put on this site can easily be trusted and verified. This site will has many benefits for the students. The page that I linked the picture to will lead the students to a student orientated site that the Library of Congress created. On this student orientated site there are links to primary sources, different labor laws, and numerous activities for the students to guide themselves through. Image taken from http://myloc.gov/_assets/ExhibitSpaces/MainReadingRoom/Assets/mainreadingroom_standard.jpg
This is an example of a diagram that I would give my students to help them understand why the labor movement was created. However, when I hand them the diagram the only bubbles that would be filled in are those that are the main topics (Triangle Shirtwaist Factory-Labor Reforms, Frances Perkins, NYS Factory Investigating Committee and Roosevelt). I would then leave the other bubbles blank so they could fill in information that they think is important about each of these categories. I feel as if this would be beneficiary to the students because they could then use this diagram as a study guide. I feel like this would be a more effective study guide than one where I gave them all the information because they would right down the important facts in a way that would allow them to understand and remember everything they wrote.
This link provides multiple worksheets. However I would only use the two or three that directly deal with America. Image taken from http://0.tqn.com/d/freebies/1/0/-/a/kid-coloring.jpg
This site will allow me to create a word search for my students. It will allow me to use any words that I find important having to do with labor reforms. This will be a good homework assignment to give the students over the weekend. It won’t be too hard or time consuming but it will allow for the material to stay fresh in their mind. Image was taken from http://nierocks.areavoices.com/files/2012/11/ELECTIONS-WORD-SEARCH.jpg
My plan for the crossword puzzle would be for each student to create their own that focus on labor reforms. After each students completes making their own I will double check them for accuracy and then randomly hand them out for them to be completed. Image taken from http://www.readwritethink.org/thumb/?src=/files/resources/crossword_303w_1.jpg&w=305&h=229&hash=493e6209d9c5adb5c773419d17d5b33a
In my class room it may not necessarily be this article, however I do believe that finding real stories for the students to read will help them in their education. After they finish the articles the teacher should always have questions like the three above to make sure the students understand everything they read and that they are critically thinking at all times. Image taken from http://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2008/10/14/saupload_latimes_2.png
Click on link to access website.Image taken from http://s1.bo.lt/page=w3oyj1ilm:type=asset:version=4/toolbars/uploads/bo_358178534_1335561311.png