This document discusses how to transition from static to interactive content using augmented reality (AR) and QR codes. It provides an overview of how AR and QR codes work, examples of tools that can be used like Aurasma and QR code generators, and tips for implementation. Some key tips include planning content ahead of time, testing trigger images and links, labeling and protecting QR codes, and training users. The document cautions against potential issues like similar trigger images playing the wrong content or QR codes being too small to scan. Overall it outlines best practices for integrating AR and QR codes into educational settings.
Doing is better than perfect Loreto 5 2014 Mrs GreenLoreto Normanurst
This document discusses various strategies for teachers to manage their workload and meet the demands of students in the classroom. It suggests flipping the classroom to create reusable resources. It also recommends managing documents and emails better to free up more time. The document advises teaching logic and computational thinking to students even if teachers cannot teach coding directly. Project-based learning is proposed as a way to engage digital natives.
The document provides 10 tips for schools starting a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) program. It recommends doing research on other schools' approaches, establishing digital citizenship guidelines, ensuring a stable WiFi infrastructure, keeping parents informed, recommending a preferred device, providing staff devices and training in advance, ongoing professional development, utilizing a Professional Learning Network, transforming learning rather than just digitizing existing practices, and maintaining a positive attitude. The overall goal is to engage learners and improve results through creative use of technology while navigating the challenges of transitioning to BYOD.
1) The document provides tips for keeping track of daily tasks such as creating a prioritized to-do list and emailing yourself tasks for the next day.
2) It recommends designing your week by outlining specific outcomes and tasks for each day, including both work and self-improvement goals.
3) An example "candy bar" task prioritization method is given as Priority, Team, and Research; and an example list of daily tasks is provided.
Using the lessons from Cliff Atkinson and Lynell Burmark to depart from the traditional method for creating PowerPoint presentations. Learn to create presentations that will actually facilitate learning.
This document provides an overview of an online graduate level course on instructional design. The course will cover models of instructional design with a focus on creating web-based instructional materials. It will run in an accelerated 5 week format covering the materials normally covered in a full 15 week semester. Students will work independently reading textbook chapters and completing weekly technology projects to design an eLearning course. The instructor provides support and encourages students to enjoy exploring instructional design.
I share 15 ways to level up from Canvas basics in this presentation. These strategies will save you time as well as increase student engagement and success.
This document discusses how to transition from static to interactive content using augmented reality (AR) and QR codes. It provides an overview of how AR and QR codes work, examples of tools that can be used like Aurasma and QR code generators, and tips for implementation. Some key tips include planning content ahead of time, testing trigger images and links, labeling and protecting QR codes, and training users. The document cautions against potential issues like similar trigger images playing the wrong content or QR codes being too small to scan. Overall it outlines best practices for integrating AR and QR codes into educational settings.
Doing is better than perfect Loreto 5 2014 Mrs GreenLoreto Normanurst
This document discusses various strategies for teachers to manage their workload and meet the demands of students in the classroom. It suggests flipping the classroom to create reusable resources. It also recommends managing documents and emails better to free up more time. The document advises teaching logic and computational thinking to students even if teachers cannot teach coding directly. Project-based learning is proposed as a way to engage digital natives.
The document provides 10 tips for schools starting a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) program. It recommends doing research on other schools' approaches, establishing digital citizenship guidelines, ensuring a stable WiFi infrastructure, keeping parents informed, recommending a preferred device, providing staff devices and training in advance, ongoing professional development, utilizing a Professional Learning Network, transforming learning rather than just digitizing existing practices, and maintaining a positive attitude. The overall goal is to engage learners and improve results through creative use of technology while navigating the challenges of transitioning to BYOD.
1) The document provides tips for keeping track of daily tasks such as creating a prioritized to-do list and emailing yourself tasks for the next day.
2) It recommends designing your week by outlining specific outcomes and tasks for each day, including both work and self-improvement goals.
3) An example "candy bar" task prioritization method is given as Priority, Team, and Research; and an example list of daily tasks is provided.
Using the lessons from Cliff Atkinson and Lynell Burmark to depart from the traditional method for creating PowerPoint presentations. Learn to create presentations that will actually facilitate learning.
This document provides an overview of an online graduate level course on instructional design. The course will cover models of instructional design with a focus on creating web-based instructional materials. It will run in an accelerated 5 week format covering the materials normally covered in a full 15 week semester. Students will work independently reading textbook chapters and completing weekly technology projects to design an eLearning course. The instructor provides support and encourages students to enjoy exploring instructional design.
I share 15 ways to level up from Canvas basics in this presentation. These strategies will save you time as well as increase student engagement and success.
The document discusses measurement and introduces several measurement units to spark curiosity about what measurement means. It tasks the reader with exploring measurement in more depth by researching different measurement systems, unusual measurement methods, or the history of measurement. The reader is instructed to create a one-page presentation and provided with starting resources on various measurement topics, like vision, units, and the history of different measurement standards.
This document provides instructions for an assignment to create an online unit for a workshop on online teaching. Participants are asked to develop an online version of one unit from one of their face-to-face courses. The online unit should include at least a unit overview, objectives, two resources, one activity, and one assessment. Participants are given one week to complete the unit in the provided Blackboard course shell. Assistance is available for any issues with using Blackboard.
Try e-learning yourself before teaching others. Develop content while considering your objectives and the types of learning activities. Promote interaction through social media and diversify content to address different skills, keeping it simple to update quickly. Test all elements with a small pilot group to ensure everything works properly before full deployment. Have fun and be creative in your e-learning development.
This talk was originally created for a Philly Edtech meetup to be held on April 10th 2014. The goal was to highlight why educators may be under-designing their education and new ways they should think about their role in learning.
This document provides an overview of a workshop that will teach attendees tips and tricks for conducting more precise searches on Google. The workshop will cover methods for narrowing searches with too many results or expanding those with too few, how to search images and copyrighted works, advanced search methods, saving searches, shortcuts, and related Google tools. Attendees will learn through demonstrations, referrals to helpful sites, and conducting their own searches.
The document provides 10 tips for improving productivity:
1. Organize your timetable to avoid disappointments and feel more in control.
2. Withdraw from unproductive meetings and use alternative communication methods to save time and money.
3. Interact with others to exchange ideas and stay aware of trends, helping communication skills and confidence.
4. Keep a clutter-free workspace to stay motivated and organized.
5. Utilize productivity apps to help stay on task and focused.
6. Listen to music to boost mood and focus, especially for repetitive tasks.
7. Eat healthy foods to boost brain power by up to 20%.
8. Exercise to
The document outlines the syllabus for an applied agricultural concepts class, including daily schedule, areas of study over the semester, expectations, grading, and use of technology and collaboration tools like wikis. Key topics covered include practicing leadership through FFA, studying various areas of agriculture over the semester like aquaculture, plant and animal science, as well as skills like welding, emphasis on real-world skills and work ethic, and use of a class wiki for collaboration and submitting assignments.
This document provides an overview of a workshop that will teach methods for making Google searches more efficient and precise. The workshop will cover techniques for narrowing searches with too many results or expanding those with too few, as well as tips for image searches, advanced search methods, saving searches, shortcuts, and related Google tools. Attendees will learn through demonstrations, references to search tip sites, and hands-on practice running their own searches.
This document discusses how technology is useful for both teachers and students. It notes that technology makes teaching more time-saving, engaging, and productive by allowing teachers to better manage their classes and achieve better results. For students, technology motivates and actively involves them in learning. The document also provides guidance on how to create video clips, including choosing a topic, finding materials while respecting copyrights, selecting video-editing software, and wishing the reader luck.
Digital learning centres can be an effective way to reinforce and extend classroom concepts while catering to students' individual learning needs and styles. They allow students to work independently and collaboratively to develop important self-management skills. Creating digital learning centres involves planning purpose and content, designing navigation like a home page and linked pages, and using tools like hyperlinks, buttons and media to guide students through interactive activities. When implemented well with a management system, digital learning centres can serve as maintenance, new learning portals in and outside the classroom.
The document provides planning details for a student magazine project, including style considerations, layout designs, and contingency planning. The style sheet discusses color schemes and minimal text on covers to grab attention simply. Layout designs include front covers, double page spreads, and section divisions. Content topics are identified along with potential issues and solutions for computer problems, software crashes, power outages, and lack of time. Health and safety concerns like backaches, headaches, eye strain, spills, and bag placement are addressed.
This document discusses organizing an online course. It covers choosing a course platform, structuring the content into learning modules, and the teacher's role in facilitating the online experience. Tips are provided for online facilitation, such as maintaining a regular schedule, setting clear expectations, and using tools like calendars and delayed emails. The goal is to explore how to set up a successful online course through good organization and instructional design.
Productivity Improvement Tips for New age ProfessionalsSreejesh Madonandy
Have all the key Tips for success in your career. Something that i have been practicing for years and these presentations are used for orienting my teams towards larger goals and vision.
The document provides 10 tips for being a more agile leader: 1) Refer to agile principles as "common sense", 2) Focus on simplicity, 3) Get the right training from expert trainers, 4) Not everyone can work agilely, so acknowledge limitations, 5) Ensure user stories are fully completed from the start, 6) Refer to Scrum Masters as "facilitators" rather than masters, 7) Think big but start small, 8) Use holistic approaches that connect ideas, 9) Focus on one task at a time, and 10) Continuously learn new concepts and skills.
This document provides planning details for a digital graphic narrative project. It outlines considerations for costs, available resources, quantity, target audience, quality factors, codes of practice, regulation, copyright, ethical issues, and a production schedule. Potential health and safety risks are also identified, such as spilling liquids, eye strain, back pain, tripping, and burns, along with preventative measures.
The document outlines the vision and expectations for a school using the ACED framework. The framework focuses on Assessment, Creativity, Engagement, and Differentiation in lessons. It also details the school's high expectations for students, including being punctual, wearing uniform, taking pride in work, and not disrupting others. Revision strategies are also discussed, emphasizing interleaving topics, using flashcards, and creating mind maps with keywords and images to aid recall.
Effective classroom management requires planning, being proactive to prevent issues, and creating an organized and controlled learning environment where all students and teachers can succeed. The document provides many tips for arranging the classroom space, building positive relationships, establishing time-saving routines, engaging instructional strategies, creating a positive environment, preventing misbehavior, and handling discipline in a calm and respectful manner.
This document discusses the integration of technology like laptops in classrooms and strategies for effective classroom management. It notes that while technology can enhance learning if used properly, it can also be distracting. It recommends teachers focus on learning goals, create rules for appropriate laptop use, carefully design the classroom layout, and use techniques like walking around and varying activities to keep students engaged. Teachers also need training to improve their own technology skills and ensure the devices support educational objectives rather than distracting from them. Effective classroom management is key to balancing technology integration.
To establish a business like atmosphere in the classroom, teachers must take several steps:
1. Set the stage of cooperation from the beginning of the year by making expectations clear and building relationships with students.
2. Be well prepared and organized so that classroom operations run smoothly and students see the teacher as a model of efficiency.
3. Orchestrate smooth and efficient transitions between activities to maximize learning time and keep students engaged, such as preparing materials in advance.
The document provides guidance on how teachers can develop strategies to build a positive classroom climate where students feel comfortable engaging in learning.
The document discusses measurement and introduces several measurement units to spark curiosity about what measurement means. It tasks the reader with exploring measurement in more depth by researching different measurement systems, unusual measurement methods, or the history of measurement. The reader is instructed to create a one-page presentation and provided with starting resources on various measurement topics, like vision, units, and the history of different measurement standards.
This document provides instructions for an assignment to create an online unit for a workshop on online teaching. Participants are asked to develop an online version of one unit from one of their face-to-face courses. The online unit should include at least a unit overview, objectives, two resources, one activity, and one assessment. Participants are given one week to complete the unit in the provided Blackboard course shell. Assistance is available for any issues with using Blackboard.
Try e-learning yourself before teaching others. Develop content while considering your objectives and the types of learning activities. Promote interaction through social media and diversify content to address different skills, keeping it simple to update quickly. Test all elements with a small pilot group to ensure everything works properly before full deployment. Have fun and be creative in your e-learning development.
This talk was originally created for a Philly Edtech meetup to be held on April 10th 2014. The goal was to highlight why educators may be under-designing their education and new ways they should think about their role in learning.
This document provides an overview of a workshop that will teach attendees tips and tricks for conducting more precise searches on Google. The workshop will cover methods for narrowing searches with too many results or expanding those with too few, how to search images and copyrighted works, advanced search methods, saving searches, shortcuts, and related Google tools. Attendees will learn through demonstrations, referrals to helpful sites, and conducting their own searches.
The document provides 10 tips for improving productivity:
1. Organize your timetable to avoid disappointments and feel more in control.
2. Withdraw from unproductive meetings and use alternative communication methods to save time and money.
3. Interact with others to exchange ideas and stay aware of trends, helping communication skills and confidence.
4. Keep a clutter-free workspace to stay motivated and organized.
5. Utilize productivity apps to help stay on task and focused.
6. Listen to music to boost mood and focus, especially for repetitive tasks.
7. Eat healthy foods to boost brain power by up to 20%.
8. Exercise to
The document outlines the syllabus for an applied agricultural concepts class, including daily schedule, areas of study over the semester, expectations, grading, and use of technology and collaboration tools like wikis. Key topics covered include practicing leadership through FFA, studying various areas of agriculture over the semester like aquaculture, plant and animal science, as well as skills like welding, emphasis on real-world skills and work ethic, and use of a class wiki for collaboration and submitting assignments.
This document provides an overview of a workshop that will teach methods for making Google searches more efficient and precise. The workshop will cover techniques for narrowing searches with too many results or expanding those with too few, as well as tips for image searches, advanced search methods, saving searches, shortcuts, and related Google tools. Attendees will learn through demonstrations, references to search tip sites, and hands-on practice running their own searches.
This document discusses how technology is useful for both teachers and students. It notes that technology makes teaching more time-saving, engaging, and productive by allowing teachers to better manage their classes and achieve better results. For students, technology motivates and actively involves them in learning. The document also provides guidance on how to create video clips, including choosing a topic, finding materials while respecting copyrights, selecting video-editing software, and wishing the reader luck.
Digital learning centres can be an effective way to reinforce and extend classroom concepts while catering to students' individual learning needs and styles. They allow students to work independently and collaboratively to develop important self-management skills. Creating digital learning centres involves planning purpose and content, designing navigation like a home page and linked pages, and using tools like hyperlinks, buttons and media to guide students through interactive activities. When implemented well with a management system, digital learning centres can serve as maintenance, new learning portals in and outside the classroom.
The document provides planning details for a student magazine project, including style considerations, layout designs, and contingency planning. The style sheet discusses color schemes and minimal text on covers to grab attention simply. Layout designs include front covers, double page spreads, and section divisions. Content topics are identified along with potential issues and solutions for computer problems, software crashes, power outages, and lack of time. Health and safety concerns like backaches, headaches, eye strain, spills, and bag placement are addressed.
This document discusses organizing an online course. It covers choosing a course platform, structuring the content into learning modules, and the teacher's role in facilitating the online experience. Tips are provided for online facilitation, such as maintaining a regular schedule, setting clear expectations, and using tools like calendars and delayed emails. The goal is to explore how to set up a successful online course through good organization and instructional design.
Productivity Improvement Tips for New age ProfessionalsSreejesh Madonandy
Have all the key Tips for success in your career. Something that i have been practicing for years and these presentations are used for orienting my teams towards larger goals and vision.
The document provides 10 tips for being a more agile leader: 1) Refer to agile principles as "common sense", 2) Focus on simplicity, 3) Get the right training from expert trainers, 4) Not everyone can work agilely, so acknowledge limitations, 5) Ensure user stories are fully completed from the start, 6) Refer to Scrum Masters as "facilitators" rather than masters, 7) Think big but start small, 8) Use holistic approaches that connect ideas, 9) Focus on one task at a time, and 10) Continuously learn new concepts and skills.
This document provides planning details for a digital graphic narrative project. It outlines considerations for costs, available resources, quantity, target audience, quality factors, codes of practice, regulation, copyright, ethical issues, and a production schedule. Potential health and safety risks are also identified, such as spilling liquids, eye strain, back pain, tripping, and burns, along with preventative measures.
The document outlines the vision and expectations for a school using the ACED framework. The framework focuses on Assessment, Creativity, Engagement, and Differentiation in lessons. It also details the school's high expectations for students, including being punctual, wearing uniform, taking pride in work, and not disrupting others. Revision strategies are also discussed, emphasizing interleaving topics, using flashcards, and creating mind maps with keywords and images to aid recall.
Effective classroom management requires planning, being proactive to prevent issues, and creating an organized and controlled learning environment where all students and teachers can succeed. The document provides many tips for arranging the classroom space, building positive relationships, establishing time-saving routines, engaging instructional strategies, creating a positive environment, preventing misbehavior, and handling discipline in a calm and respectful manner.
This document discusses the integration of technology like laptops in classrooms and strategies for effective classroom management. It notes that while technology can enhance learning if used properly, it can also be distracting. It recommends teachers focus on learning goals, create rules for appropriate laptop use, carefully design the classroom layout, and use techniques like walking around and varying activities to keep students engaged. Teachers also need training to improve their own technology skills and ensure the devices support educational objectives rather than distracting from them. Effective classroom management is key to balancing technology integration.
To establish a business like atmosphere in the classroom, teachers must take several steps:
1. Set the stage of cooperation from the beginning of the year by making expectations clear and building relationships with students.
2. Be well prepared and organized so that classroom operations run smoothly and students see the teacher as a model of efficiency.
3. Orchestrate smooth and efficient transitions between activities to maximize learning time and keep students engaged, such as preparing materials in advance.
The document provides guidance on how teachers can develop strategies to build a positive classroom climate where students feel comfortable engaging in learning.
- You are responsible for your own learning through hard work and discipline, though teachers can provide tools and opportunities.
- Studying is an important skill that improves with practice and the use of effective strategies like creating a weekly study plan, study aids, finding a quiet place to study, chunking materials, using a study partner, and attending tutorials.
- Implementing key study strategies such as creating a schedule, highlighting important materials, making flashcards, and separating content into small chunks can help students better learn and retain information.
Cornerstones of good quality digital and distance education.pptxLauraKinnunen5
1. Good digital education requires building a sense of community among students. Teachers should help students feel welcome, safe, and appreciated.
2. Distance learning can increase student anxiety so teachers need to show empathy, be sociable, and appear approachable to students to reduce feelings of isolation.
3. When choosing a distance learning platform, teachers should select one that meets student needs and abilities, and only teach digital tools when they are required to avoid overwhelming students.
The document discusses the benefits of computers in education. It states that computers can perform routine tasks, act as tools like typewriters and calculators, and allow for interactive learning through software programs. It also notes that computers provide benefits like patience, individualized pacing, experimentation, and feedback. However, it mentions some challenges like costs of purchase and maintenance as well as limited objectives and access.
The document discusses the benefits of computers in education. It notes that computers can perform routine tasks, act as tools like typewriters and calculators, and allow for interactive learning through software programs. Computers provide benefits like patience, individualized pacing, experimentation, and immediate feedback. However, purchasing and maintaining computers can be costly, and effective classroom management with limited computers is difficult. The document also discusses multimedia, interactivity, student preferences for computers, and tips for creating educational modules.
The document discusses tips and best practices for teaching online courses effectively. It emphasizes the importance of developing standardized procedures, designing courses that are visually consistent and organized, providing timely feedback to students, and establishing a sustainable workflow. Some specific tips include creating video content for students, using tools like Blackboard and Skype, and being proactive during the first week of class to set clear expectations. The overall message is that online teaching does not need to be overwhelming if the instructor plans thoroughly and maintains an organized, routine approach.
This document provides guidance on classroom management techniques for teaching online. It discusses establishing rapport, giving instructions, monitoring students, and using breakout rooms for group work. When giving instructions online, teachers should screenshare materials, demonstrate activities, check understanding, and prepare breakout rooms in advance. Monitoring students online requires considering camera use and providing discreet assistance in the chat. Teachers should dress appropriately and organize materials when teaching online.
This document provides guidance on effective note-taking strategies for students. It discusses the importance of note-taking for learning course material and preparing for exams. Some key tips include actively listening in class and writing down important concepts in your own words, using headings and abbreviations to organize notes, leaving space to add details later, and numbering pages to keep notes organized. The document emphasizes focusing on main ideas rather than verbatim details and clarifying unclear points with instructors.
This document provides 10 motivational strategies for teachers to motivate students. It includes strategies such as developing personal relationships with students, creating a pleasant learning environment, setting goals, providing opportunities for success, and using rewards sparingly. It also includes motivational quotes and guidelines for using the presentation material.
A Simple Strategy for Maximizing Engagement in Online Courses (without Overwh...Daniel Hickey
This document discusses strategies for maximizing student engagement in online courses without overwhelming instructors or students. It presents Daniel Hickey's approach of personalized learning artifacts (PLA), which involves students organizing course concepts and resources around a personally meaningful context or practice. Students publicly share their work and provide feedback to each other through local reflections. Instructors privately and discreetly assess student understanding through open-ended self-assessments and selected-response exams. The approach aims to make knowledge meaningful, give students authority, establish disciplinary accountability, and allow private self-assessment while measuring achievement discreetly. Examples are provided of implementing PLA at Indiana University and collaborating high schools. Research and design principles supporting productive disciplinary engagement are
The document summarizes observations from a case study of Mid-Carolina High School's middle school environment and teaching practices. It discusses their approaches to preparing students for tests, catering to different learning styles, connecting lessons to standards, flexibility, note taking strategies, study habits, classroom management, the use of primary sources, and implementing Common Core standards. Suggestions are provided around increasing consistency and support for students with special needs.
Practical techniques for language teachingsherifakl
This document provides an introduction and overview of a book focused on practical techniques for language teaching. Some key points:
1. The book aims to provide immediately applicable ideas and techniques based on the authors' experience, rather than theoretical approaches, as teaching situations vary.
2. The guiding principles are that language teaching aids learning, and activities should focus on communication over solely knowing language.
3. The book emphasizes techniques over materials, as teacher training should show how to develop lessons from various resources.
4. The revised edition adds emphasis on some areas and reflects the authors' ongoing development, with the goal of encouraging readers to try new ideas and improve their teaching.
This document provides suggestions to improve teaching in the School of Business at Guangdong University of Foreign Studies. It outlines both good existing aspects, such as supportive deans and staff, and areas needing improvement. These include making little use of teaching technology, restricting information, and not utilizing the library. The document advocates for a student-centered approach where students are given responsibility for their own learning through skills-focused curriculum, facilitated independent study using resources like online videos and tests, and assessment of higher-order thinking like research papers. Overall it recommends strategies for teachers like saving time through video lectures and online exercises and for the school like requiring objective assessment and research papers in all courses.
Demonstration in teaching involves visually showing students how to perform a process or concept. There are three guiding principles for effective demonstrations: 1) establish rapport with students to create a comfortable learning environment, 2) assume students have no prior knowledge of the topic to ensure thorough explanations, and 3) highlight key points where errors are common or tricks are important. Effective demonstrations also involve planning objectives, materials, and sequencing, as well as checking for student understanding during and after the presentation.
Training aids are used to assist communication and learning. They appeal to multiple senses and help focus attention. Well-chosen aids can enhance learning by adding variety, maintaining involvement and motivation. Different types of aids include printed materials, non-projected materials, still projected materials, video materials, audio materials, and computer-based materials. Effective aids are relevant, up-to-date, and appropriate for learners.
This document provides guidance on creating effective lesson plans. It discusses the key purposes of lesson plans as being alignment, effective execution, and ongoing reflection and refinement. It describes common elements of lesson plans such as learning objectives, pre-class preparation, in-class activities, and wrap-up. Lesson plans should align learning objectives, activities, and assessments and help ensure successful execution of lessons. They also allow instructors to reflect on lessons and improve them over time.
Universal Design is an approach to teaching that aims to include all students by presenting information in multiple formats and motivating students through lessons that can be understood in individual ways. It has three main principles: presenting material through different means, assessing what students know in flexible ways, and engaging students in learning. The process involves identifying needs, involving consumers, adopting standards, applying guidelines, planning accommodations, providing training, and evaluating outcomes. Key principles are making content equitable, flexible, simple, perceptible with different senses, tolerant of errors, requiring low physical effort, and allowing adequate space.
Universal Design is an approach to teaching that aims to include all students by presenting information in multiple formats and motivating students through different methods. It involves identifying the learning context, defining the student population, consulting students, adopting inclusive guidelines, applying those guidelines when designing lessons, planning for individual needs, providing teacher training, and evaluating effectiveness. The key principles of Universal Design are making education equitable, flexible, simple, accessible to all senses, forgiving of mistakes, requiring minimal physical effort, and with adequate space for all students.
Similar to Invisible Tech: Paperless Classroom (20)
An operating system (OS) manages and controls computer hardware, loads onto RAM when a computer is turned on, and provides a user interface and platform for application software to run. A platform describes a specific combination of hardware and OS. While some OS only run on certain hardware, others like Linux can run on multiple hardware types, allowing for potential software compatibility. Common OS include Windows, MacOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. Utility software performs system maintenance tasks like disk defragmentation, backups, security, and updates.
The document discusses the technology "Speakwrite" from the novel 1984. Speakwrite was developed by the Inner Party to control the past and present, allowing them to exert absolute control over society. It analyzes the social impacts of Speakwrite, including the loss of logical and critical thinking, an inability to distinguish reality, and complete control over a person's mind. No solutions are seen as feasible unless the Inner Party decides to abolish their system of totalitarian control, along with the Speakwrite technology.
This document provides an overview of a digital literacy and citizenship course taught by Mrs. Joyce Lourenço Pereira. The course uses a research-based curriculum developed by Common Sense Media to teach students skills and ethical decision making related to digital media use. Over the course of the year, students will explore topics like internet safety, digital footprint, cyberbullying, information literacy, and copyright through lessons, assessments, and multimedia projects using tools like Edmodo, Gmail, iPads, and various web apps. The goal is for students to safely and responsibly navigate the digital world.
The document discusses implementing a paperless classroom. It introduces the benefits of allowing teachers and students to connect, collaborate, and communicate more effectively without paper. It describes using a "suite" of digital tools across devices like iPads and laptops to share materials online. Tips are provided, such as being organized with folders and file naming, creating reusable templates, and distributing PDFs for easy annotation. Examples are given of actual classes using these paperless strategies.
This document discusses social media and parenting in the digital age. It provides tips for parents on how to talk to their kids about responsible social media use and how to monitor their online activities. The tips include embracing technology but encouraging balance, discussing basic rules like not cyberbullying and privacy settings, and teaching kids how to identify authentic information online. It also recommends parents be involved by having devices in common areas, friending or following kids online, and using monitoring tools. The goal is to raise kids as good digital citizens.
Building your own customized network involves taking advantage of curators who can collect, organize, connect, attribute, interpret, and summarize vast amounts of information for you from sources like your desk, feed, books, and articles. You can also become a curator yourself for a particular niche or area of expertise, disseminating resources, adding value, and presenting information in different lights or media to create connections for others. Real-time curation allows you to participate virtually in events you cannot attend or act as a bridge for your network to participate in events you can attend.
The document provides tips for using Twitter effectively, including choosing a meaningful username and descriptive profile, following relevant hashtags and accounts, tweeting resources and links, engaging with others by answering questions, mentioning users, re-tweeting posts and adding value, participating in chats, asking questions, choosing quality accounts to follow through different means, and documenting learning experiences. It also notes the importance of not locking one's account and recognizing spam or hacked tweets.
The document provides guidelines for the word count and format for the ITGS Internal Assessment (IA). Students are required to write between 1,250-1,750 words for the IA and adhere to the prescribed format of an introduction, body, and conclusion. The body of the IA must include detailed explanations, examples, and evidence to support the topic that was chosen.
This document provides an overview and examples of using various apps and tools to assess, present, and enrich student learning through technology integration. It discusses apps such as Flowboard, Haiku Deck, Nearpod, PicCollage, Tackk, Zondle, Zooburst, and their usefulness for formative and summative assessment as well as enrichment. Examples of student work created using the apps are presented along with tips and tricks for using each tool effectively in the classroom. Step-by-step instructions for creating projects in several of the apps are also included.
O documento discute o uso da tecnologia pelo Departamento Brasileiro da ISC para organizar materiais, promover a criatividade e ampliar o conhecimento. Ele apresenta as ferramentas tecnológicas usadas, como iTunes U, EDUcreations e Google Drive, e fornece exemplos de como professores aplicam essas ferramentas em cursos de língua portuguesa, cultura brasileira e português como segunda língua.
This document discusses blended learning in the IB classroom. It begins by outlining the purpose and theoretical underpinnings of blended learning, including that it is student-centered and allows for differentiation. It then provides an overview of how blended learning works in a nutshell. Various tools that can be used for blended learning are presented. The document concludes by offering tips for implementing blended learning, such as establishing technology infrastructures and developing a modern learning mindset. Examples of blended learning in action are also provided.
This document summarizes a presentation on integrating technology to assess and enrich student learning using various apps and tools. It discusses the purpose of using technology for formative and summative assessment as well as enrichment. Several apps are then presented, including Flowboard, Haiku Deck, Nearpod, PicCollage, Tackk, Zondle, and Zooburst. For each app, examples of student work are shown, and tips and tricks are provided, such as positives and negatives of each app as well as helpful hints for using them effectively.
The Physical Education portfolio at ISC has the purpose of recording movement skills developed through the student’s study years at ISC.
This portfolio provides teacher, student and parents information about the movement skills development from Early Childhood Education to High School as means to generate evidence of individual growth and performance.
Portfolios are also powerful assessment and reflection tools.
To turn ideas into action.
Embrace the premise of anticipating and managing change, and of proactively committing time, energy and resources to riding the wave of forward momentum, rather than being drowned beneath it.
The document promotes the Hour of Code, a one-hour introductory computer science activity for students during Computer Science Education Week from December 9-15, 2013. The goal is for 10 million students of all ages and abilities to participate. No prior experience is needed for students or teachers. A variety of one-hour tutorials will be available online and can be done on computers, tablets, smartphones, or without devices. The document provides information for teachers on organizing an Hour of Code event and expanding computer science learning opportunities beyond the initial activity.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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!"
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Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
2. Paperless Classroom
AASSA 2014
1. Purpose
Why we use it
2. Theoretical Underpinnings
Where we got the idea
3. In a Nutshell
How it works
4. “Suite” Solutions
Tools we use
5. Tips and Tricks
What to do and what not to do…
6. In Action
This is how we do it
3. Purpose
Why we use it
The paperless classroom allows
teachers and students to
connect, collaborate and communicate
more effectively.
7. Tips & Tricks
1. Be Organized
a. Have students create folders and
share with you
b. Tell students what titles/ headings
to use
2. Develop Templates and
Outlines
a. Easy to COPY & PASTE
3. Save as… PDF
a. Create PDFs when distributing
material to your students
* The format remains the same and is easier to annotate
* Double-space to provide more room for annotations
Not to DoTo Do
1. Make Assumptions
a. Never assume your students know
how to be organized
Show them exactly how to label
folders and documents