Christine Bauer-Ramazani focuses on alternative means of assessment using technology to monitor and evaluate student learning outcomes in project- and content-based learning environments. Examples are given.
Student & Learner evaluation during and post COVID19Inge de Waard
These are the slides from a webinar I gave for the EDEN NAP series (European Distance Education Network). The session focuses on proctoring tools for online exams, the use of Open Book Exams and looks into online group exams as a means to cover multiple online evaluations.
Open SUNY NDLW: Using open source virtual-reality environments for community...Erin Maney
Immersive, 3-D environments have offered opportunities for distance participants to share in any number of activities. With the advent of open source environments that are low-cost and that come either pre-configured or easily configured, this instructor has used these environments in class activities including: presentations, discussions, poster sessions, team meetings within a class, and shared activities (such as visiting other islands or testing 3-D building). Using action research the effectiveness of these environments on community building has been studied and published; students have overcome the isolation of discussion-board-driven online environments and been able to form more effective academic and personal relationships within courses.
EnglishAhead's Self Learning Online English Programs with Online Tutor Suppor...Ruchy Lohani
Check the Online English Program Offerings .The Certificate Program are designed using 20+ years old structured International English Course used in more than 40 countries and highly effective . Students get Online login, Tutor sessions , Printed Books , Assessments , Certificate for Completion with Scores .
Course Design for Blended Learning
Dr. Rebecca Frost Davis, Program Officer for the Humanities, National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE)
Blended learning offers many opportunities for liberal arts colleges to enhance the curriculum, but how can faculty maintain the essential values of liberal education in an educational context combining online and face-to-face interaction? This seminar will examine successful methods and processes for blended learning course design. Examples will include designing online courses from liberal arts values, flipping the classroom, and academic collaboration between campuses. Interactive exercises for course design will help participants leave with a process and next steps for developing blended learning experiences in their own courses.
Technology is in all walks of our lives and young people are often defined as the web-generation. It has now become a challenge to embed technology into the modern teaching and learning of foreign language classrooms and harness students’ enthusiasm in ICT.
Research has indicated that technology benefits those who use it as a pedagogical vehicle of productive tasks. (Michael Evans, 2009)
My project embraces this challenge and enhances students’ learning by using digital tools to develop student independence. It encourages them to become creators of their own learning by setting out their own website to present a topic of their choice related to a cultural aspect of Italy. They need to research and present the topic using the project guidelines. They are encouraged to engage with all four language skills to communicate and are invited to share their work with others to benefit from feedback and learn from each other.
This task based project allows students to cover a number of topics specifically tailored to their ability and interest. Moreover, it works well alongside the aims and the learning outcomes of the module. The “real life” situation, proposed in the project, motivates students to use the language for a purpose and promotes other skills such as: team work, peer learning, time management, organisation and digital communication. These skills bode well for the students as they are the basic requirements that employers look for when recruiting.
The scope of the project has a multicultural and multidisciplinary application. It can be adopted and adapted by any subject area and be considered as an alternative interactive form of assessment which by its nature would be important to the student employability.
Carol Beckley, faculty at Buffalo State College, takes participants through an interactive experience with project grading rubrics. Participants will be guided in an activity followed by a group discussion. This webinar is for those who use rubrics, those who don't, and those who have never heard of a rubric.
Student & Learner evaluation during and post COVID19Inge de Waard
These are the slides from a webinar I gave for the EDEN NAP series (European Distance Education Network). The session focuses on proctoring tools for online exams, the use of Open Book Exams and looks into online group exams as a means to cover multiple online evaluations.
Open SUNY NDLW: Using open source virtual-reality environments for community...Erin Maney
Immersive, 3-D environments have offered opportunities for distance participants to share in any number of activities. With the advent of open source environments that are low-cost and that come either pre-configured or easily configured, this instructor has used these environments in class activities including: presentations, discussions, poster sessions, team meetings within a class, and shared activities (such as visiting other islands or testing 3-D building). Using action research the effectiveness of these environments on community building has been studied and published; students have overcome the isolation of discussion-board-driven online environments and been able to form more effective academic and personal relationships within courses.
EnglishAhead's Self Learning Online English Programs with Online Tutor Suppor...Ruchy Lohani
Check the Online English Program Offerings .The Certificate Program are designed using 20+ years old structured International English Course used in more than 40 countries and highly effective . Students get Online login, Tutor sessions , Printed Books , Assessments , Certificate for Completion with Scores .
Course Design for Blended Learning
Dr. Rebecca Frost Davis, Program Officer for the Humanities, National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE)
Blended learning offers many opportunities for liberal arts colleges to enhance the curriculum, but how can faculty maintain the essential values of liberal education in an educational context combining online and face-to-face interaction? This seminar will examine successful methods and processes for blended learning course design. Examples will include designing online courses from liberal arts values, flipping the classroom, and academic collaboration between campuses. Interactive exercises for course design will help participants leave with a process and next steps for developing blended learning experiences in their own courses.
Technology is in all walks of our lives and young people are often defined as the web-generation. It has now become a challenge to embed technology into the modern teaching and learning of foreign language classrooms and harness students’ enthusiasm in ICT.
Research has indicated that technology benefits those who use it as a pedagogical vehicle of productive tasks. (Michael Evans, 2009)
My project embraces this challenge and enhances students’ learning by using digital tools to develop student independence. It encourages them to become creators of their own learning by setting out their own website to present a topic of their choice related to a cultural aspect of Italy. They need to research and present the topic using the project guidelines. They are encouraged to engage with all four language skills to communicate and are invited to share their work with others to benefit from feedback and learn from each other.
This task based project allows students to cover a number of topics specifically tailored to their ability and interest. Moreover, it works well alongside the aims and the learning outcomes of the module. The “real life” situation, proposed in the project, motivates students to use the language for a purpose and promotes other skills such as: team work, peer learning, time management, organisation and digital communication. These skills bode well for the students as they are the basic requirements that employers look for when recruiting.
The scope of the project has a multicultural and multidisciplinary application. It can be adopted and adapted by any subject area and be considered as an alternative interactive form of assessment which by its nature would be important to the student employability.
Carol Beckley, faculty at Buffalo State College, takes participants through an interactive experience with project grading rubrics. Participants will be guided in an activity followed by a group discussion. This webinar is for those who use rubrics, those who don't, and those who have never heard of a rubric.
The growing recognition within current educational literature that student engagement and motivation are essential to successful learning (Coates, 2006; Zepke and Leach, 2010) supports a student-centred approach to Teaching and Learning. Cognitive and more particularly constructivist views of student learning suggest that learners’ active and independent/ interdependent involvement in their own learning increases motivation to learn (Raya and Lamb, 2008; Hoidn and Kärkkäinen, 2014) and develops their autonomy (Benson, 2011). Furthermore, the ability to influence one’s own learning has been associated with improved academic performance (Andrade and Valtcheva, 2009; Ramsden, 2003). The shift to a more student-centred curriculum and the need to align assessment with Learning and Teaching practices (Biggs, 2003) has prompted the development of new approaches to assessment in all sectors of education, including higher education. Assessment for and as learning approaches recognise the role of assessment as a vehicle for learning as well as a means of measuring achievement (Gardner, 2012; Nicol and MacFarlane-Dick, 2006). The active use of assessment in learning necessitates engagement both within and outside the classroom.
This paper will examine the use of assessment for and as learning as a means of fostering learner engagement both in and out of the classroom, based on the qualitative analysis of undergraduate students' learning logs as well as peer individual and group feedback. It will conclude with a consideration of the assessment design principles associated with this approach, and its contribution to the development of learner autonomy and engagement.
Today’s students live their lives through technology and are using a vast range of online tools and devices to access learning materials on the go. With this in mind, The Language Centre at Queen’s has created a number of microsites using free tools available online, to support students enrolled on IWLP Level 1 language classes.
As language learning is an accumulative process, the aim of our approach is not only to support, but also encourage interaction with our language course content in between weekly classes. Our students can now listen to audio files, watch animated videos and practice reading aloud short phrases to get more familiar with the language and to reinforce what is learned in class each week. As technology lends itself very well to personalised and independent learning outside the classroom, students now work at their own pace to revise course content, making our weekly language classes more relevant, engaging and accessible to all.
Taking advantage of a range of free online tools embedded in one site, we are now able to support language learning in a more widely accessible and user friendly way than ever before. In this parallel session, we would like to share our development experiences and demonstrate just how easy it is for others to accomplish something similar, using free tools available online to everyone.
Making Content and Curriculum Accessible for ELs with Universal Design for Le...Erin Lowry
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a set of principles used to develop environments that give all individuals equal opportunities to learn. The presenter will share experiences and best practices for using UDL and digital technologies to make content areas and a rigorous curriculum accessible for ELs.
Project-based learning allows students to develop language proficiency and critical thinking skills. This session addressed procedures of designing successful Chinese projects to 5th-8th Grade students, which deeply explored student potential and helped to learn Chinese effectively.
Defining Asynchronous Discussion Design And Facilitation Practices In Brights...D2L Barry
Defining Asynchronous Discussion Design And Facilitation Practices In Brightspace, Kevin Forgard – University of Wisconsin Colleges Online. Presentation at the Brightspace Minnesota Connection at Normandale Community College on April 14, 2016.
The flipped classroom model is an instructional strategy that uses blended learning to reverse where lecture and learning take place. This strategy enables students to access content more flexibly, increasing engagement and active learning, and gives teachers the opportunity to better assist, engage, and differentiate learning for students during class time.
Learn what the flipped classroom model really means and how to implement it in your classroom.
Presented by Mirjam Hauck of The Open University at The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK on 15 June 2017. This presentation formed part of the FutureLearn Academic Network section (FLAN Day) of the 38th Computers and Learning Research Group (CALRG) conference. For full details, see http://cloudworks.ac.uk/cloudscape/view/3004
Feedback is another opportunity to teach our students. When our students are focused on the assessment that they have just completed we can talk about what they have done well in the assignment, what they might do better and what they can do differently next time. Many of us have opened our classroom doors to our colleagues and invited them to give us feedback on our teaching, but how many of us have shared our thoughts, ideas and strategies around our marking and feedback?
The growing recognition within current educational literature that student engagement and motivation are essential to successful learning (Coates, 2006; Zepke and Leach, 2010) supports a student-centred approach to Teaching and Learning. Cognitive and more particularly constructivist views of student learning suggest that learners’ active and independent/ interdependent involvement in their own learning increases motivation to learn (Raya and Lamb, 2008; Hoidn and Kärkkäinen, 2014) and develops their autonomy (Benson, 2011). Furthermore, the ability to influence one’s own learning has been associated with improved academic performance (Andrade and Valtcheva, 2009; Ramsden, 2003). The shift to a more student-centred curriculum and the need to align assessment with Learning and Teaching practices (Biggs, 2003) has prompted the development of new approaches to assessment in all sectors of education, including higher education. Assessment for and as learning approaches recognise the role of assessment as a vehicle for learning as well as a means of measuring achievement (Gardner, 2012; Nicol and MacFarlane-Dick, 2006). The active use of assessment in learning necessitates engagement both within and outside the classroom.
This paper will examine the use of assessment for and as learning as a means of fostering learner engagement both in and out of the classroom, based on the qualitative analysis of undergraduate students' learning logs as well as peer individual and group feedback. It will conclude with a consideration of the assessment design principles associated with this approach, and its contribution to the development of learner autonomy and engagement.
Today’s students live their lives through technology and are using a vast range of online tools and devices to access learning materials on the go. With this in mind, The Language Centre at Queen’s has created a number of microsites using free tools available online, to support students enrolled on IWLP Level 1 language classes.
As language learning is an accumulative process, the aim of our approach is not only to support, but also encourage interaction with our language course content in between weekly classes. Our students can now listen to audio files, watch animated videos and practice reading aloud short phrases to get more familiar with the language and to reinforce what is learned in class each week. As technology lends itself very well to personalised and independent learning outside the classroom, students now work at their own pace to revise course content, making our weekly language classes more relevant, engaging and accessible to all.
Taking advantage of a range of free online tools embedded in one site, we are now able to support language learning in a more widely accessible and user friendly way than ever before. In this parallel session, we would like to share our development experiences and demonstrate just how easy it is for others to accomplish something similar, using free tools available online to everyone.
Making Content and Curriculum Accessible for ELs with Universal Design for Le...Erin Lowry
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a set of principles used to develop environments that give all individuals equal opportunities to learn. The presenter will share experiences and best practices for using UDL and digital technologies to make content areas and a rigorous curriculum accessible for ELs.
Project-based learning allows students to develop language proficiency and critical thinking skills. This session addressed procedures of designing successful Chinese projects to 5th-8th Grade students, which deeply explored student potential and helped to learn Chinese effectively.
Defining Asynchronous Discussion Design And Facilitation Practices In Brights...D2L Barry
Defining Asynchronous Discussion Design And Facilitation Practices In Brightspace, Kevin Forgard – University of Wisconsin Colleges Online. Presentation at the Brightspace Minnesota Connection at Normandale Community College on April 14, 2016.
The flipped classroom model is an instructional strategy that uses blended learning to reverse where lecture and learning take place. This strategy enables students to access content more flexibly, increasing engagement and active learning, and gives teachers the opportunity to better assist, engage, and differentiate learning for students during class time.
Learn what the flipped classroom model really means and how to implement it in your classroom.
Presented by Mirjam Hauck of The Open University at The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK on 15 June 2017. This presentation formed part of the FutureLearn Academic Network section (FLAN Day) of the 38th Computers and Learning Research Group (CALRG) conference. For full details, see http://cloudworks.ac.uk/cloudscape/view/3004
Feedback is another opportunity to teach our students. When our students are focused on the assessment that they have just completed we can talk about what they have done well in the assignment, what they might do better and what they can do differently next time. Many of us have opened our classroom doors to our colleagues and invited them to give us feedback on our teaching, but how many of us have shared our thoughts, ideas and strategies around our marking and feedback?
Project based leaning a toolkit for teachersSTEPHEN ANDREW
Project Based Learning is a teaching approach that applies Project management skills and knowledge in a classroom ( teaching –learning environment)
A powerful approach to learning that provides;
- opportunity to build essential 21stC skills
- deeper knowledge and expertise needed for life and carrier
A proven methodology for achieving students higher success
Teach with Digital: Empower EFL learners speaking skillsAhmed Ra'ef
Digital tools have been used in a variety of ways in language instruction to provide learners with opportunities to produce oral output. This presentation is about the integration of Flipgrid, a video recording tool, to enhance learners’ speaking skills inside and outside the classroom while receiving feedback on their performance.
E moderation resource pack group d rounding up a course - copyKristin Walters
E-moderation course final group project (Group D) - pointers for assessing online learning in synchronous and asynchronous contexts, as well as activities ideas for the end of an online course .
Determining the Effectiveness of Your Faculty Development ProgramTanya Joosten
Date: March 17, 2014
Time: 1:00–4:00 p.m. ET (UTC-4) convert to your time zone; Runs three hours.
Malcolm Brown and Veronica Diaz will moderate this online seminar with Tanya Joosten, Dylan Barth, and Nicole Weber from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.
As the demand for blended and online learning opportunities increases, so does the need to ensure the quality of online education through faculty development programming. And with the increase in the diffusion of blended and online programming across higher education institutions, stakeholders are looking for ways to ensure the quality of the student experience and better understand the impact on student outcomes. Recently, many of us have been asked to provide evidence of the effectiveness of our faculty development programming: administrators are looking for a return on investment in faculty development to ensure quality in blended and online programming, as we are seeing decreases in state funding and enrollments, which leads to cut budgets. In order to for us to determine the effectiveness of our programming using a backwards design approach, we need to first understand what is a good online or blended course as well as what competencies are required of faculty to teach blended and online courses and how those can be best facilitated in a faculty development program. Then we can consider how to evaluate the impact on student outcomes.
This workshop will offer a collaborative and interactive opportunity to connect with colleagues to consider and construct how the effectiveness of faculty development programming can be determined and disseminated. A model of evaluation for a faculty development program will be shared.
Learning Objectives
By actively participating in this seminar, attendees will be able to:
Identify the characteristics of a good blended and online course, including the pedagogical model
Determine what elements and formats should be considered in designing a faculty development program
Share strategies for evaluating the effectiveness of your faculty development program at the course, program, and institutional levels from multiple perspectives, including students, colleagues, researchers, and administration
Understand how these steps fit into a model of evaluation for learning technologies and pedagogical innovation
Project-Based Learning (PBL), Content-based Instruction (CBI), and CALL: A fr...Saint Michael's College
Christine Bauer-Ramazani will introduce Project-Based Learning as an approach in education that lends itself well to increased focus on content in English language teaching and learning while leveraging technology to accomplish the goals. Examples will be given.
Online Professional Development with the Electronic Village Online (EVO) and ...Saint Michael's College
The turn of the century brought a turn of professional development in the CALL-IS toward online delivery with the founding of the Electronic Village Online (EVO) and later, in 2006, with web casts from the Electronic Village events at the annual TESOL Convention.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
1. CALL-IS Academic Session
Project-Based Learning (PBL): Pedagogical Possibilities for Online, Mobile, and
Blended Learning
PBL, CBI, and CALL: Approaches to
assessment
Christine Bauer-Ramazani
cbauer-ramazani@smcvt.edu
Saint Michael's College
Colchester, Vermont
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
2. Assessment in PBL & CBI
1. Monitoring, immediate & constructive
feedback – formative assessment
2. Differentiation in assessment:
• achievement in language skills
• achievement in content/subject matter
3. Assessment of receptive & productive skills:
verbal & non-verbal responses
4. Project & team evaluation – summative
assessment
3. Formative assessment in PBL & CBI
1. Regular checks
2. Reflection
3. Adjustments
4. Critique and Revision
• Self- / peer / teacher reviews and critiques
• Development of instructions and protocol for
conducting peer reviews and giving feedback
• Modeling “Be specific, helpful, and kind.”
4. Summative Assessment
Student learning must be criterion-referenced.
• Criteria based on the learning outcomes / transparent
• Individual performance / team performance
• Criteria of evaluation for a team-created product must
include
oContent knowledge and conceptual understanding
oCritical thinking and problem- solving
oCollaboration
oSelf-management skills
oLanguage skills
Oral production: syntax, vocabulary, pronunciation,
suprasegmentals, fluency
Written production: syntax, vocabulary, fluency
6. Example: Project Rubric
Newscast Project: Team _____________________________
Criteria Ratings Comments
Storyboards were developed effectively. 1 2 3 4 5
Newscast was prepared and practiced effectively. 1 2 3 4 5
The team worked together effectively. 1 2 3 4 5
The newscast was delivered with good eye contact; the
speakers used notes effectively.
1 2 3 4 5
The newscast team used appropriate body language
(gestures, posture).
1 2 3 4 5
Vocabulary: The newscast showed use of accurate word
choice and word forms.
1 2 3 4 5
Sentence Structure/Grammar: The newscast showed use of
accurate sentence structure and sentence-level grammar
(endings).
1 2 3 4 5
The team was easy to understand and spoke with accurate
and appropriate pronunciation, stress, and intonation.
1 2 3 4 5
The newscast was delivered in a manner that kept the
interest of the audience.
1 2 3 4 5
The newscast was authentic in setting and delivery. 1 2 3 4 5
Total Points: 50 Your points: / 50 =
Performance Inventory -- Legend
1 The Newscast Project does not include the
targeted item, or the targeted item is
illegible/incomprehensible.
2 The Newscast Project begins to include
the targeted item, sometimes
appropriately but often not; written
communication or spoken communication
is often unclear because of vocabulary
and/or grammar.
3 The Newscast Project includes several
targeted items, sometimes inconsistently or
inappropriately; written or spoken
communication is sometimes unclear
because of vocabulary and/or grammar.
4 The Newscast Project includes almost all
targeted items; written or spoken
communication is generally clear but not
yet fluent; the Newscast Project meets
expected performance.
5 The Newscast Project includes all
targeted items; written or spoken
communication is clear and fluent;
the Newscast Project exceeds
expected performance.
7. Leveraging Technology to Support PBL
Phase 1: Project
Launch
Phase 2: Building
Schemata through
scaffolding
Phase 3: Developing,
critiquing, revising /
Formative Assessment
Phase 4: Presenting /
Summative Assessment
Sparking interest through
video clips, photos
TED Talks
TED Studies
TED Talks Education ()
TED Ed Lessons Worth
Sharing
(See also various TED
You Tube channels)
TeacherTube
SchoolTube (for K-12)
guest speakers on different
topics
Google+ Hangout
Skype
Zoom (for mobile
devices/laptops)
Skype in the
Classroom
T and Ss curating and
sharing content
through
Evernote
Google Drive
Edmodo
PBWorks
EduHub
Surveys
Google Forms
PollEverywhere
Class web sites /
Wikis
Edmodo
PBWorks
EduHub
Collaboration
Google Drive
Skitch
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Trello boards
Developing content
Charts
Glogster
Lucidchart for Education
FlowingData
Storyboards
Google Drive
Reflections
Blogger
EduBlogs
Weebly
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Padlet for posting reflections,
photos, exit tickets, etc.
Google Drive
Google Forms
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Interactive media posters
Glogster
Screencasting Tools
Jing
Screencast-O-Matic
Class web sites / Wikis
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Rubrics
TeAchnology
RubiStar
Google Forms
Google Docs
Google Sheets
8. Leveraging Technology to Support PBL
Phase 1: Project
Launch
Phase 2: Building
Schemata through
scaffolding
Phase 3: Developing,
critiquing, revising /
Formative Assessment
Phase 4: Presenting /
Summative Assessment
Sparking interest through
video clips, photos
TED Talks
TED Studies
TED Talks Education ()
TED Ed Lessons Worth
Sharing
(See also various TED
You Tube channels)
TeacherTube
SchoolTube (for K-12)
guest speakers on different
topics
Google+ Hangout
Skype
Zoom (for mobile
devices/laptops)
Skype in the
Classroom
T and Ss curating and
sharing content
through
Evernote
Google Drive
Edmodo
PBWorks
EduHub
Surveys
Google Forms
PollEverywhere
Class web sites /
Wikis
Edmodo
PBWorks
EduHub
Collaboration
Google Drive
Skitch
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Trello boards
Developing content
Charts
Glogster
Lucidchart for Education
FlowingData
Storyboards
Google Drive
Reflections
Blogger
EduBlogs
Weebly
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Padlet for posting reflections,
photos, exit tickets, etc.
Google Drive
Google Forms
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Interactive media posters
Glogster
Screencasting Tools
Jing
Screencast-O-Matic
Class web sites / Wikis
Edmodo
PBWorks EduHub
Rubrics
TeAchnology
RubiStar
Google Forms
Google Docs
Google Sheets
9. Team Evaluations
Suggestion for having students
evaluate each other’s
contributions:
Students
• grade the final project according to
the rubric aligned with the learning
outcomes.
• develop an anonymous way or
instrument for team members to
grade each other’s contribution
(in %) to the project.
• calculate the overall percentage of
each team member’s contribution
and multiply it by the final project
grade.
EX: a group of 4; the percent of
contribution allocated to each
member must equal 100% in total.
Calculation of grade for Team
Member 1
Self-assessment of contribution by
Team Member 1
25%
Contribution % reported by Team
Member 2
20
Contribution % reported by Team
Member 3
20
Contribution % reported by Team
Member 4
20
Total contribution of team member 1
as assessed by the team
85%
Group project grade as determined by
the rubric
95%
Final grade: 85 x .95 = 81% B-
10. SUMMARY: Advantages of PBL, CBI,
CALL
1. Increased transfer of knowledge,
2. Increased retention
3. Increased motivation
4. Increased student engagement through
• Collaboration, voice & choice, some degree of
autonomy
5. Impact on other stakeholders
6. Opportunities for sustained learning and
engagement outside of class through blended
learning activities and the flipped classroom
11. SUMMARY: Challenges/limitations
of PBL, CBI, CALL
Many variables can affect the outcome: the teacher,
the project design, the implementation
1. The T’s experience in using PBL
2. The content coverage
3. The coordination with standards/learning outcomes
4. Scheduling/time management/time use
5. Amount of time spent on learning/practicing
technology used for the project (learn before project
launch)
6. Assessment
7. Teamwork and team management
12. Good luck with PBL
and thank you!
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
CALL-IS Academic Session Panel members:
Christine Bauer-Ramazani
Christine Sabieh
Sandy Wagner
Elliott Casal
Christel Broady
Editor's Notes
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
2
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
3
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
4
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
5
7
8
URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
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URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
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URL for the 5 panel presentations: http://bit.ly/PBL-2016
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