Course Requirement in S-ICTE 04
TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION IN THE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT
III - BSITE
BS in Information Technology Education
Philippine Normal University
Planning for technology integration in the classroomEdje Ambas
This document provides guidance on planning for technology integration in the classroom. It discusses that technology integration requires collaboration between teachers and specialists to support curriculum goals. Effective integration engages students through active learning, participation, feedback and real-world connections. The document then outlines six steps to plan a lesson integrating technology: 1) plan the lesson without technology, 2) identify available resources, 3) research relevant technology standards, 4) write objectives incorporating technology, 5) determine assessments of both content and technology, and 6) develop the full lesson plan integrating technology and assessing both.
The document outlines a technology integration strategy called the TIP (Technology Integration Plan) model used to teach a group of students about hurricanes. It describes the phases of the TIP model which includes determining why use technology, expected outcomes, strategies, materials, and equipment needed. It also provides details of three lesson plans on hurricanes using online resources, videos, and desktop publishing software. The document concludes that technology is essential for dynamic learning and helps develop skills applicable to the workplace.
This document discusses integrating technology into the classroom. It identifies four key components of effective technology integration: active engagement, participation in groups, frequent interaction and feedback, and connection to real-world experts. Ways to integrate technology include creating class websites, showcasing student work, making announcements, and assigning online activities. Thematic units allow covering all subjects while integrating various technology tools. Challenges with technology integration include insufficient time, varying teacher skills, student access issues, and funding/updating costs. Professional development, technology planning committees, and funding strategies can help address these challenges. Benefits include enhanced instruction through varied formats, instant feedback, and increased collaboration. Effects on students include more active participation, making their own choices, developing
This document contains a questionnaire for teachers regarding their use of technology in mathematics instruction. It has four sections: (1) demographic information of teacher respondents, (2) available technologies used in the classroom, (3) use of technology to facilitate teaching and learning, and (4) application of ICT skills by teachers in teaching mathematics. Teachers are asked to rate their familiarity with and use of various technologies like computers, software, internet, and their confidence in skills like word processing, presentations, spreadsheets, and databases. They are also asked to identify obstacles to successfully integrating technology.
The document summarizes a presentation given at an English Department Colloquium about using technology to enhance courses. It discusses the benefits of hybrid and online courses, such as improving student writing, accommodating different learning styles, and increasing computer literacy. However, it notes that teaching with technology requires more time for development and that not all course elements are suitable outside the classroom. Faculty are encouraged to carefully consider what parts of their courses can be delivered online before redesigning them with new technologies.
This document outlines a workshop for teaching hybrid composition courses that combine both online and in-class learning. The workshop aims to encourage adoption of technologies that enhance student learning. It will guide instructors through developing effective online teaching strategies and materials over five phases, addressing topics such as copyright, syllabus design, grading, and student collaboration. Instructors commit to teaching one hybrid course and sharing their experiences. In return, they receive support from program coordinators and access to hardware, software, and a stipend for professional development.
This document discusses e-learning and its relationship to teaching and learning in classrooms. It defines e-learning as comprising all forms of electronically supported learning and teaching using information and communication technologies. E-learning can be self-paced or instructor-led and involves transferring skills and knowledge via tools like the internet, intranet, audio/video, and CD-ROM. The document asks teachers to consider how, why, and what regarding their use of e-learning technologies in the classroom, and provides examples of e-learning activities.
This document provides an overview of blended learning and suggestions for how to incorporate blended learning into instructional practices. Blended learning combines traditional in-person instruction with online learning, allowing students to sometimes control the pace and place of their learning. The document recommends substituting and modifying current practices and using online tools for collaboration, communication, notetaking, subject area applications, and assessments. Examples of specific online programs that can be used for these purposes are also provided.
Planning for technology integration in the classroomEdje Ambas
This document provides guidance on planning for technology integration in the classroom. It discusses that technology integration requires collaboration between teachers and specialists to support curriculum goals. Effective integration engages students through active learning, participation, feedback and real-world connections. The document then outlines six steps to plan a lesson integrating technology: 1) plan the lesson without technology, 2) identify available resources, 3) research relevant technology standards, 4) write objectives incorporating technology, 5) determine assessments of both content and technology, and 6) develop the full lesson plan integrating technology and assessing both.
The document outlines a technology integration strategy called the TIP (Technology Integration Plan) model used to teach a group of students about hurricanes. It describes the phases of the TIP model which includes determining why use technology, expected outcomes, strategies, materials, and equipment needed. It also provides details of three lesson plans on hurricanes using online resources, videos, and desktop publishing software. The document concludes that technology is essential for dynamic learning and helps develop skills applicable to the workplace.
This document discusses integrating technology into the classroom. It identifies four key components of effective technology integration: active engagement, participation in groups, frequent interaction and feedback, and connection to real-world experts. Ways to integrate technology include creating class websites, showcasing student work, making announcements, and assigning online activities. Thematic units allow covering all subjects while integrating various technology tools. Challenges with technology integration include insufficient time, varying teacher skills, student access issues, and funding/updating costs. Professional development, technology planning committees, and funding strategies can help address these challenges. Benefits include enhanced instruction through varied formats, instant feedback, and increased collaboration. Effects on students include more active participation, making their own choices, developing
This document contains a questionnaire for teachers regarding their use of technology in mathematics instruction. It has four sections: (1) demographic information of teacher respondents, (2) available technologies used in the classroom, (3) use of technology to facilitate teaching and learning, and (4) application of ICT skills by teachers in teaching mathematics. Teachers are asked to rate their familiarity with and use of various technologies like computers, software, internet, and their confidence in skills like word processing, presentations, spreadsheets, and databases. They are also asked to identify obstacles to successfully integrating technology.
The document summarizes a presentation given at an English Department Colloquium about using technology to enhance courses. It discusses the benefits of hybrid and online courses, such as improving student writing, accommodating different learning styles, and increasing computer literacy. However, it notes that teaching with technology requires more time for development and that not all course elements are suitable outside the classroom. Faculty are encouraged to carefully consider what parts of their courses can be delivered online before redesigning them with new technologies.
This document outlines a workshop for teaching hybrid composition courses that combine both online and in-class learning. The workshop aims to encourage adoption of technologies that enhance student learning. It will guide instructors through developing effective online teaching strategies and materials over five phases, addressing topics such as copyright, syllabus design, grading, and student collaboration. Instructors commit to teaching one hybrid course and sharing their experiences. In return, they receive support from program coordinators and access to hardware, software, and a stipend for professional development.
This document discusses e-learning and its relationship to teaching and learning in classrooms. It defines e-learning as comprising all forms of electronically supported learning and teaching using information and communication technologies. E-learning can be self-paced or instructor-led and involves transferring skills and knowledge via tools like the internet, intranet, audio/video, and CD-ROM. The document asks teachers to consider how, why, and what regarding their use of e-learning technologies in the classroom, and provides examples of e-learning activities.
This document provides an overview of blended learning and suggestions for how to incorporate blended learning into instructional practices. Blended learning combines traditional in-person instruction with online learning, allowing students to sometimes control the pace and place of their learning. The document recommends substituting and modifying current practices and using online tools for collaboration, communication, notetaking, subject area applications, and assessments. Examples of specific online programs that can be used for these purposes are also provided.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of computers and computer-aided instruction. It discusses key events from 1943 to 1980 in the evolution of computers. It then outlines the early uses of computers in education for mathematics, science and engineering problems. Several models of computer-aided instruction are introduced, including their advantages and limitations. Development tools and instructional methodologies like tutorials, drills and simulations are also summarized.
This document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of online education. Some of the key advantages include reaching a larger and more geographically diverse audience, helping disabled or isolated students, offering flexibility, and reducing costs. However, there are also challenges such as selecting the right technology, dealing with compatibility issues, submitting assignments online, requiring equipment that some students cannot afford, and the possibility of cheating. Motivation and self-discipline are also important factors for online students.
C:\Users\Owner\Desktop\Technology In The Classroomlnhawley84
This document discusses the benefits of using technology in the classroom, including developing higher-order thinking skills, promoting creativity, and facilitating academic learning. It recommends integrating technology across subjects like language arts, science, social studies, math, and art. Some types of technologies that can be used are computers, the internet, digital cameras, and interactive whiteboards. Computers offer programs for writing, presentations, art, and learning computer parts. The internet allows research and access to educational videos and games. Digital cameras capture moments for projects, field trips, and science experiments. Interactive whiteboards are large screens that allow whole-class demonstration and interaction. Technology can be used at home to reinforce skills, and teachers should provide resources for parents.
This course has taught the student how to create a personal web page, blog, personal and collaborative wikis, and a newsletter. It has also introduced the student to concepts like the Net Generation, educational technology standards, constructivism, and more. The student feels the course is beneficial but sometimes overwhelming. It has improved the student's confidence with technology and provided strategies for engaging digital native students. Areas for improvement include reducing the workload, providing earlier access to readings, and more frequent feedback.
Blurring Borders with Blended Learning March 2015Sheri Henderson
Blended learning combines traditional in-person classroom methods with online activities to provide structured learning opportunities both inside and outside the classroom. It can complement curriculum, differentiate instruction for various learning styles and abilities, provide equal access to technology, and promote collaborative learning. To implement blended learning, teachers should be willing to try different techniques like using email to practice English, learning management systems, web tools that are free, and teaching digital literacy. Blended learning builds skills for all students when implemented effectively, especially with support from an IT team.
This chapter discusses strategies for integrating technology into classroom lessons and managing the use of computers in the classroom. It provides guidance on preparing lessons that incorporate technology, such as creating digital folders and bookmarking websites. It also offers tips for managing computer rotations and assisting students with technology skills through peer modeling. Key points about 21st century skills include teaching students to solve problems, make decisions collaboratively, and manage digital resources.
This document discusses how to help students learn better through improving classroom environments and learning designs using technology. It recommends that classrooms have computers, network connections, and projection systems to allow instructors to demonstrate material. Instructors should prepare presentations and interact with students. For effective participation, students need laptops they can use in class, if allowed. Instant messaging and PowerPoint presentations are discussed as helpful technologies for tutoring and presenting new information. The document stresses that teachers must adapt to keep education relevant as technology accelerates learning, and that some teachers receive training on classroom technologies.
Teachingstrategies Hareem.edu.sc- University of Karachi (Master)S Hareem Fatima
This document discusses various common teaching methods that utilize computer technology, including the internet, computer-managed instruction, computer-assisted instruction, and self-learning modules. It provides details on how each method uses computers and online resources to enhance the teaching and learning process, enable access to educational materials, and allow students to learn at their own pace through interactive lessons and assessments with immediate feedback. The document also explores how computer technology can help improve basic skills instruction, advance more complex skills, assess student progress more comprehensively, and increase student motivation in the learning process.
This chapter discusses strategies for integrating technology into classroom lessons and managing the classroom environment. It provides guidance on preparing lesson plans that incorporate computers, such as creating digital folders and bookmarking websites. The chapter also offers tips for assisting students with computer skills through peer modeling, managing classroom rules and computer rotations, and developing students' 21st century skills. Overall, the chapter aims to help teachers effectively implement technology-based lessons and activities.
This chapter discusses strategies for integrating technology into classroom lessons and managing the classroom environment. It provides guidance on preparing lesson plans that incorporate computers, such as creating digital folders and bookmarking websites. The chapter also offers tips for assisting students with computer skills through peer modeling, managing classroom rules and computer rotations, and developing students' 21st century skills. Overall, the chapter aims to help teachers effectively implement technology-based lessons and activities.
Technology Class presentation to class at Fordham Uniersity, It is meant for classroom teachers to broaden understanfing of integrating technology into teaching and learning.
Adaptive learning is an educational technique that uses computers to determine the right level of instruction for each student, tailoring the resources and pace of learning to match individual needs and knowledge. It works by creating student and expert models that are used by an instructional model to deliver personalized instruction through an adaptive learning environment. This results in students receiving precisely what they require to learn at their own pace and level, with the goal of optimizing the learning experience and outcomes for all.
French American International Board Presentationchrisd
The document outlines potential long-term education technology objectives for a school, including empowering teachers to achieve classroom learning goals, developing a pedagogically sound and scalable plan for a 3-5 year rollout, and connecting the plan to the existing technology plan. It recommends investing in centralized school-wide programs with strong leadership and clearly defined goals. Specific recommendations include expanding technology curriculum integration school-wide, creating a center for instruction and technology support, and implementing smart classrooms to drive curriculum and student learning.
The document discusses technology integration in education. It defines technology integration as using technology to introduce, reinforce, extend, enrich, assess, and remediate curricular goals. This involves collaboration and planning by educators and always includes their participation. Some examples of what is not considered technology integration are using software just for drills, having students learn technical skills in a computer lab, or replacing teachers with computers. The document encourages technology integration because it can help teach students skills like complex thinking, problem solving, and collaboration. It provides tips for successful integration, such as starting small, embracing experimentation, and having backup plans for when problems occur.
St. Gregory's head of school outlines a plan to accelerate the school's technology integration through a 1:1 netbook program. Key aspects of the plan include upgrading the campus-wide WiFi, providing each student with a netbook, and increasing professional development for teachers on integrating technology into learning. A pilot program will launch in April with 7th and 10th grades before full implementation in the next school year. The goal is for technology to support collaboration, communication, creativity and evolving models of teaching and learning.
Students will complete language arts assignments by working collaboratively in groups on wikis. They will discuss questions, vocabulary, quizzes and tests and create a final book project on their wiki. In the second lesson, students will create a PowerPoint presentation using the work they created on their wiki to share with peers. While this incorporates technology, collaboration, and life skills, some students may lack access to technology at home, requiring more time in the computer lab.
Students will complete language arts assignments by working collaboratively in groups on wikis. They will discuss questions, vocabulary, quizzes and tests and create a final book project on their wiki. In the second lesson, students will create a PowerPoint presentation using the work they created on their wiki to share with peers. While this incorporates technology, collaboration, and life skills, some students may lack access to technology at home, requiring more time in the computer lab.
Technology Integration in the Classroom - A case study in learning engagement...William Welder
This presentation, presented at the Houston Association of Talent Development (ATD) 2014 conference highlights two case studies in which training practitioners take a creative approach to leverage existing technologies for business results.
Session Objective:
* Dispel common concerns around technical training assessment.
* Repurpose existing learning resources for extended use in the organization.
* Identify methods to drive engagement in the classroom.
* List reporting and analytics critical for compliance management and continuous improvement.
* Outline considerations for systems integration projects.
* Overcome obstacles to training delivery and management.
This document discusses the integration of technology in the classroom. It emphasizes that technology should be used to enhance instructional goals and foster learning, not as a replacement for good teaching. It provides examples of how blogs, social presentations, collaborative lectures, and other technologies can be used to engage students and encourage discussion if implemented properly. However, it cautions that simply digitizing traditional classroom activities may not fully utilize technology's potential to develop deeper thinking. Teachers are encouraged to reflect on how their technological choices support their pedagogical approaches.
The document outlines a field study experience for a student where they are tasked with preparing instructional materials (handouts) on a topic. It provides a template for the student to plan their handout, which they use to create a handout on circles and their lines that includes definitions, parts of a circle, and lines in a circle. The student then analyzes features of effective handouts and reflects on difficulties preparing their handout and tips for teachers on creating handouts.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of computers and computer-aided instruction. It discusses key events from 1943 to 1980 in the evolution of computers. It then outlines the early uses of computers in education for mathematics, science and engineering problems. Several models of computer-aided instruction are introduced, including their advantages and limitations. Development tools and instructional methodologies like tutorials, drills and simulations are also summarized.
This document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of online education. Some of the key advantages include reaching a larger and more geographically diverse audience, helping disabled or isolated students, offering flexibility, and reducing costs. However, there are also challenges such as selecting the right technology, dealing with compatibility issues, submitting assignments online, requiring equipment that some students cannot afford, and the possibility of cheating. Motivation and self-discipline are also important factors for online students.
C:\Users\Owner\Desktop\Technology In The Classroomlnhawley84
This document discusses the benefits of using technology in the classroom, including developing higher-order thinking skills, promoting creativity, and facilitating academic learning. It recommends integrating technology across subjects like language arts, science, social studies, math, and art. Some types of technologies that can be used are computers, the internet, digital cameras, and interactive whiteboards. Computers offer programs for writing, presentations, art, and learning computer parts. The internet allows research and access to educational videos and games. Digital cameras capture moments for projects, field trips, and science experiments. Interactive whiteboards are large screens that allow whole-class demonstration and interaction. Technology can be used at home to reinforce skills, and teachers should provide resources for parents.
This course has taught the student how to create a personal web page, blog, personal and collaborative wikis, and a newsletter. It has also introduced the student to concepts like the Net Generation, educational technology standards, constructivism, and more. The student feels the course is beneficial but sometimes overwhelming. It has improved the student's confidence with technology and provided strategies for engaging digital native students. Areas for improvement include reducing the workload, providing earlier access to readings, and more frequent feedback.
Blurring Borders with Blended Learning March 2015Sheri Henderson
Blended learning combines traditional in-person classroom methods with online activities to provide structured learning opportunities both inside and outside the classroom. It can complement curriculum, differentiate instruction for various learning styles and abilities, provide equal access to technology, and promote collaborative learning. To implement blended learning, teachers should be willing to try different techniques like using email to practice English, learning management systems, web tools that are free, and teaching digital literacy. Blended learning builds skills for all students when implemented effectively, especially with support from an IT team.
This chapter discusses strategies for integrating technology into classroom lessons and managing the use of computers in the classroom. It provides guidance on preparing lessons that incorporate technology, such as creating digital folders and bookmarking websites. It also offers tips for managing computer rotations and assisting students with technology skills through peer modeling. Key points about 21st century skills include teaching students to solve problems, make decisions collaboratively, and manage digital resources.
This document discusses how to help students learn better through improving classroom environments and learning designs using technology. It recommends that classrooms have computers, network connections, and projection systems to allow instructors to demonstrate material. Instructors should prepare presentations and interact with students. For effective participation, students need laptops they can use in class, if allowed. Instant messaging and PowerPoint presentations are discussed as helpful technologies for tutoring and presenting new information. The document stresses that teachers must adapt to keep education relevant as technology accelerates learning, and that some teachers receive training on classroom technologies.
Teachingstrategies Hareem.edu.sc- University of Karachi (Master)S Hareem Fatima
This document discusses various common teaching methods that utilize computer technology, including the internet, computer-managed instruction, computer-assisted instruction, and self-learning modules. It provides details on how each method uses computers and online resources to enhance the teaching and learning process, enable access to educational materials, and allow students to learn at their own pace through interactive lessons and assessments with immediate feedback. The document also explores how computer technology can help improve basic skills instruction, advance more complex skills, assess student progress more comprehensively, and increase student motivation in the learning process.
This chapter discusses strategies for integrating technology into classroom lessons and managing the classroom environment. It provides guidance on preparing lesson plans that incorporate computers, such as creating digital folders and bookmarking websites. The chapter also offers tips for assisting students with computer skills through peer modeling, managing classroom rules and computer rotations, and developing students' 21st century skills. Overall, the chapter aims to help teachers effectively implement technology-based lessons and activities.
This chapter discusses strategies for integrating technology into classroom lessons and managing the classroom environment. It provides guidance on preparing lesson plans that incorporate computers, such as creating digital folders and bookmarking websites. The chapter also offers tips for assisting students with computer skills through peer modeling, managing classroom rules and computer rotations, and developing students' 21st century skills. Overall, the chapter aims to help teachers effectively implement technology-based lessons and activities.
Technology Class presentation to class at Fordham Uniersity, It is meant for classroom teachers to broaden understanfing of integrating technology into teaching and learning.
Adaptive learning is an educational technique that uses computers to determine the right level of instruction for each student, tailoring the resources and pace of learning to match individual needs and knowledge. It works by creating student and expert models that are used by an instructional model to deliver personalized instruction through an adaptive learning environment. This results in students receiving precisely what they require to learn at their own pace and level, with the goal of optimizing the learning experience and outcomes for all.
French American International Board Presentationchrisd
The document outlines potential long-term education technology objectives for a school, including empowering teachers to achieve classroom learning goals, developing a pedagogically sound and scalable plan for a 3-5 year rollout, and connecting the plan to the existing technology plan. It recommends investing in centralized school-wide programs with strong leadership and clearly defined goals. Specific recommendations include expanding technology curriculum integration school-wide, creating a center for instruction and technology support, and implementing smart classrooms to drive curriculum and student learning.
The document discusses technology integration in education. It defines technology integration as using technology to introduce, reinforce, extend, enrich, assess, and remediate curricular goals. This involves collaboration and planning by educators and always includes their participation. Some examples of what is not considered technology integration are using software just for drills, having students learn technical skills in a computer lab, or replacing teachers with computers. The document encourages technology integration because it can help teach students skills like complex thinking, problem solving, and collaboration. It provides tips for successful integration, such as starting small, embracing experimentation, and having backup plans for when problems occur.
St. Gregory's head of school outlines a plan to accelerate the school's technology integration through a 1:1 netbook program. Key aspects of the plan include upgrading the campus-wide WiFi, providing each student with a netbook, and increasing professional development for teachers on integrating technology into learning. A pilot program will launch in April with 7th and 10th grades before full implementation in the next school year. The goal is for technology to support collaboration, communication, creativity and evolving models of teaching and learning.
Students will complete language arts assignments by working collaboratively in groups on wikis. They will discuss questions, vocabulary, quizzes and tests and create a final book project on their wiki. In the second lesson, students will create a PowerPoint presentation using the work they created on their wiki to share with peers. While this incorporates technology, collaboration, and life skills, some students may lack access to technology at home, requiring more time in the computer lab.
Students will complete language arts assignments by working collaboratively in groups on wikis. They will discuss questions, vocabulary, quizzes and tests and create a final book project on their wiki. In the second lesson, students will create a PowerPoint presentation using the work they created on their wiki to share with peers. While this incorporates technology, collaboration, and life skills, some students may lack access to technology at home, requiring more time in the computer lab.
Technology Integration in the Classroom - A case study in learning engagement...William Welder
This presentation, presented at the Houston Association of Talent Development (ATD) 2014 conference highlights two case studies in which training practitioners take a creative approach to leverage existing technologies for business results.
Session Objective:
* Dispel common concerns around technical training assessment.
* Repurpose existing learning resources for extended use in the organization.
* Identify methods to drive engagement in the classroom.
* List reporting and analytics critical for compliance management and continuous improvement.
* Outline considerations for systems integration projects.
* Overcome obstacles to training delivery and management.
This document discusses the integration of technology in the classroom. It emphasizes that technology should be used to enhance instructional goals and foster learning, not as a replacement for good teaching. It provides examples of how blogs, social presentations, collaborative lectures, and other technologies can be used to engage students and encourage discussion if implemented properly. However, it cautions that simply digitizing traditional classroom activities may not fully utilize technology's potential to develop deeper thinking. Teachers are encouraged to reflect on how their technological choices support their pedagogical approaches.
The document outlines a field study experience for a student where they are tasked with preparing instructional materials (handouts) on a topic. It provides a template for the student to plan their handout, which they use to create a handout on circles and their lines that includes definitions, parts of a circle, and lines in a circle. The student then analyzes features of effective handouts and reflects on difficulties preparing their handout and tips for teachers on creating handouts.
Technology such as word processing, spreadsheets, and databases can effectively be integrated into the classroom to support learning. Word processing allows for writing exercises, collaboration, and creative expression. Spreadsheets enable data organization and analysis to support mathematical problem solving. Databases teach research skills through information organization and hypothesis testing. These tools save teachers time and increase student motivation while current debates examine their impact on skills development and information privacy.
Technology Integration In The Classroom1 Week 2Casey
This document provides an agenda and overview for a university course on technology integration in the classroom. It outlines the objectives and tasks for the first two weeks. The objectives for the first class are to examine the advantages and disadvantages of blogging and to define and understand 21st century learning skills and how they relate to New Jersey state standards. Tasks include reviewing an article and video, discussing implications of 21st century standards for teachers, and designing a draft technology-integrated lesson plan related to a state standard.
Technology integration in the classroom can engage 21st century learners who expect immediate responses and connectivity. The document provides tips for getting started with technology such as focusing on one task and finding appropriate resources. It also lists some general resources for any subject area like Edmodo, Glogster, Wordle, Prezi, and Bubble that can promote creativity, collaboration, access to a worldwide audience, and various forms of assessment.
Levels of technology integration in the classroomMark Depold
The document discusses levels of technology integration in the classroom according to the SAMR model. It outlines four levels - substitution, augmentation, modification, and redefinition - with increasing degrees of transformation of the task through technology use. Substitution involves replacing current lessons with technology, while augmentation allows tasks not previously possible. Modification transforms teaching, and redefinition creates previously inconceivable tasks centered around students. The keys to successful technology integration are to go slowly, seek help from others, and avoid reinventing existing resources.
Technology Integration in the ES Math Classroomstrifman
This document discusses strategies for integrating technology into elementary school math classrooms. It provides examples of using the internet, tool-based software, productivity software, instructional software, and skill-building software to address common problems students face understanding math concepts and practicing skills. For each type of software, it outlines the integration strategy, advantages, and example resources and links to support math teaching and learning. The goal is to thoughtfully select technologies that enhance math education.
Effective Technology Integration in the English ClassroomMsBenesova
This document summarizes a presentation on effective technology integration in the English classroom. The presenter discusses their experience using technology at previous schools and why it is important to incorporate technology into English instruction. The presentation is organized into sections on developing reading, listening, speaking, and writing skills with technology, as well as using technology for explicit grammar instruction. The presenter provides many specific app and website examples and encourages discussion. Their contact information is provided for attendees to follow up.
The document describes different levels of technology integration in classrooms from non-existent to seamless. The non-existent level refers to rare technology use where students do not use technology for assignments. The basic level refers to occasional technology use often in labs rather than classrooms. The comfortable level refers to regular classroom technology use where students use tools to create content-focused projects. The seamless level describes daily technology use where students employ various tools to complete and share assignments that demonstrate deep understanding.
Technology integration in the classroom helps both teachers and students. For teachers, technology allows them to align lessons to standards, locate instructional resources, produce and store materials, collect and analyze student data, and communicate. For students, technology provides visual representations, online books, programs for reading practice and skills development, and tools for researching, writing, and publishing work. The administrator plans to embrace technologies like PowerPoint and train teachers on integration through collaboration with colleagues. Funding for the technology plan will come from training budgets and measuring its impact will ensure goals are met.
The document describes a workshop model for integrating simple technology into classrooms to increase student participation and engagement. It outlines five activity centers that were set up at the workshops, each with tasks related to core subjects like math, literacy, science and art. Examples of materials used include switches, adapted toys, bubble machines and pourers. The goal is to give students meaningful ways to interact with peers using switches in fun and functional activities.
Integration of technology in teaching and learning is an important aspect of today's education.Here is a presentation on what technology integration is, its benefits, and how teachers can put it into practice.
Presentation: K12 Teacher Empowerment and Professional DevelopmentIntelCAG
Teacher Professional Development
The following slides have been created by Intel for public use. Share or use the presentation in its entirety or as individual slides, as desired.
This document contains information about a student's field study evaluation on bulletin board displays. It includes an observation report, evaluation form, analysis, reflections, and proposed enhanced bulletin board design.
The student observed 8 bulletin boards at their school focusing on Valentine's Day themes. Most were found by the entrance and conveyed messages clearly with few errors. In their analysis, the student determined the boards effectively captured interest but lacked educational content.
The student suggested making text more legible and including educational information. Their proposed board focuses on environmentalism with objectives to motivate protecting nature. It would use quotes, facts, and earth images to convey its message in an aesthetically pleasing way.
In reflections, the student discussed
How MOOCs help to enhance your skill and careerGovind Sharma
This document discusses Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) and how they can be used to enhance skills and careers. It defines MOOCs as online courses that are free, open to anyone with internet access, and have large enrollments of tens of thousands of students. The document outlines benefits of MOOCs like continuous learning at your own pace with rich course content from top universities. It provides examples of MOOC providers and popular courses in fields like IT, law, and finance. It also discusses challenges of MOOCs like low completion rates and issues with grading and engagement without in-person interaction.
1. The document describes a field study and presentation on preparing instructional materials for specific content areas.
2. It provides steps for developing teaching aids including deciding on a content area, finding relevant learning resources, and organizing materials in a box.
3. Several students then share the materials they found easiest to make, like power point presentations, as well as difficulties encountered like time management and solutions for overcoming them. They provide tips for teachers in preparing materials.
The document discusses assessment methods for different domains of learning. It notes that no single assessment method can measure all forms of learning. A variety of assessment tools and tasks should be used to account for learners' multiple intelligences and learning styles. The document provides examples of traditional paper-and-pencil tests and authentic assessments involving products and performances. It emphasizes using different methods to assess cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains in line with various taxonomies of learning.
Using technology in the classroom presentationMelissa Smith
The document discusses how integrating technology into the classroom can benefit both students and teachers, with examples of different technologies being used like MP3 players, video cameras, and computer programs to enhance engagement and create projects. It argues that technology allows students to become more exploratory learners who can produce meaningful projects, and that using available resources can improve test scores, retention, and create a more engaged learning experience.
This document discusses the difference between using technology in the classroom versus integrating it. It provides examples of how technology can be used, such as showing PowerPoint presentations, but not integrated where students use technology as part of the learning process. The document also discusses benefits of technology integration, ways to integrate it, challenges of cost and teachers needing training to effectively incorporate technology.
This document discusses the difference between using technology in the classroom versus integrating it. It provides examples of how technology can be used, such as showing PowerPoint presentations, but not integrated where students are actively using technology. True integration involves using technology as a tool for teaching and improving communication and creativity. The document also addresses barriers to integration like cost and teachers' lack of technical skills and resistance to change.
The document discusses challenges and solutions for integrating technology successfully in the language classroom. It emphasizes having realistic expectations for how technology can support rather than replace instruction. Teachers should define clear learning objectives and select technologies that enhance their teaching rather than feeling pressured to use technology for its own sake. While technology offers opportunities, its complexity should not be underestimated and negative impacts can result from poor integration. Learning activities should blend technology with sound pedagogy by creating engaging tasks that go beyond drill. Sufficient training is needed to support teachers' effective use of technology and content integration may take time to see results.
This document discusses the use of technology in K-12 classrooms. It outlines how peripheral devices like smartboards and laptops can enhance student learning and make instruction more effective. It provides examples of online tools for lessons like Slideshare and Prezi and emphasizes determining the purpose for integrating technology before choosing tools. Finally, it lists the roles technology can play in education like engaging students, enhancing learning, and evaluating performance.
Michelle w hinson_eim504_slidesharing [autosaved]mhinson1
This document discusses the role of teachers as collaborators and the use of assistive technologies. It emphasizes that collaboration should include active participation from students and peers, as well as the use of technology to collaborate. Effective collaboration helps students feel safe sharing views without judgment. The document also provides examples of collaborative learning tools like web conferencing and wikis that teachers can use with students. It stresses that teachers should collaborate with students to explore and troubleshoot technologies, as students are knowledgeable about technology. The document discusses assistive technologies that can help students with disabilities and range from low-tech to high-tech options.
The document discusses increasing technology integration in classrooms. It recommends providing incentives and training for teachers to learn new technologies. Examples of technologies used include overhead projectors, computers, the internet, and programs like PowerPoint, web design tools, and Skype. The document also addresses barriers to technology adoption by teachers and the importance of exposing students to various technologies to prepare them for the future.
The document discusses increasing technology integration in classrooms. It recommends providing incentives and training for teachers to learn new technologies. Examples of technologies used include overhead projectors, computers, the internet, and programs like PowerPoint, web design tools, and Skype. The document also addresses barriers to technology adoption like intimidation and a lack of preparation. It suggests utilizing free internet programs and computer tools to enhance lessons, as well as establishing after school programs.
The document discusses increasing technology integration in classrooms. It notes that current technologies used include overhead projectors, computers, the internet, and email. Students report being exposed to technologies but also note ways faculty improperly use technology. The document recommends providing incentives and training for teachers to learn new technologies. It suggests utilizing free internet programs and computer software to enhance lessons. Schools should establish budgets, write grants, and provide after-school computer programs to implement classroom technologies.
Knowing What To Look For - Assessing Technology Implementation - CTSA 15Diana Benner
As a Campus Technology Specialist, it is critical that you are able to approximate the level of technology implementation of classroom learning experiences so as to make recommendations for potential professional development or modeling. Come learn strategies for assessing technology use in instructional units and learning activities.
This document presents the iLead model, an effective school technology model for implementing technology in schools. It describes the roles of key players like the administration, teacher technology leaders, instructional staff, non-instructional staff, and a technology coordinator/webmaster. It outlines best practices for using technology at different levels to create an optimal learning environment, market the school, and integrate technology across the school. The model emphasizes using social media for networking, marketing, and instruction. It aims to empower teachers as technology leaders by addressing barriers. Overall, the iLead model provides a framework for implementing technology schoolwide in an effective way.
The document discusses the differences between technology use and technology integration in education. Technology use refers to simply using technology without meaningful learning, while technology integration incorporates technology into daily routines and work to enhance learning. The goal of technology integration is for students to learn with technology as a knowledge construction tool, rather than just learning from it. Examples are given of technology use versus integration, and the focus is described as helping teachers effectively integrate technology into the curriculum through various means.
The document discusses the differences between technology use and technology integration in education. Technology use refers to simply using technology without meaningful learning, while technology integration incorporates technology into daily routines and work to support collaborative learning. The goal of technology integration is for students to learn with technology as a knowledge construction tool, rather than just learning from it. Examples are given of technology use versus integration, and the focus is described as helping teachers effectively integrate technology into the curriculum through various means.
Technology Use And Integration Powerpoint (Bober)jbober
This document defines and compares technology use versus technology integration in the classroom. Technology use involves having technology as an aid to teaching, such as showing presentations, while technology integration uses technology to directly benefit student learning through meaningful experiences. Some examples of technology use are playing videos or using PowerPoint, while technology integration could involve students making movies or using online collaboration tools. The key difference is that technology integration makes technology a central part of the lesson rather than just an accessory.
Integrating Technology in a Classroom Lesson: Step-by-Step instructions on ho...maganharrell
The document provides step-by-step instructions for integrating technology into classroom lessons. It outlines 6 steps: 1) plan the lesson without technology; 2) identify available resources; 3) research relevant technology standards; 4) write learning objectives incorporating technology; 5) determine how technology use will be assessed; and 6) finalize the lesson plan integrating technology. Examples are given for each step using a sample 6th grade social studies lesson on influential minorities. The goal is for educators to create lessons enhancing instruction through appropriate technology use.
Technology integration in teaching and learningEvans Rikhotso
The document discusses the importance of integrating technology into teaching and learning. It argues that technology provides motivation for students, offers unique instructional capabilities, and supports new instructional approaches like cooperative learning. It also notes that technology skills are required for students to be productive members of an information-driven society. The document then provides a step-by-step approach for how teachers can integrate technology into their classrooms, including planning lessons with and without technology, assessing the technology component, and ensuring the focus remains on student learning rather than the technology itself.
Here is an honest appreciation of each team member's contribution:
1. Mendoza, Andrianne:
Quality of Outputs - 4pts (Powerpoint editing was well done)
Initiative/Willingness - 2pts
Team Dynamics - 3pts
2. Jimenez, Levy:
Quality of Outputs - 5pts (Interview questions were insightful)
Initiative/Willingness - 2pts
Team Dynamics - 3pts
3. Sabella, Rachelle:
Quality of Outputs - 5pts (Slides were well-made and informative)
Initiative/Willingness - 2pts
Team Dynamics - 3pts
4. Sayson, Ron
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