Schmidt (2015) using Pinterest as a way to have students share content and bu...Gordon Schmidt
This presentation was given at the 2015 Fort Wayne Teaching Conference on February 6th, 2015.It looks at how Pinterest can be used in the college classroom. The notes of the presentation provide links to many of the examples discussed on the slides.
The Future Of Management And Social Media Panel Slides Aom 2011Gordon Schmidt
The document summarizes a panel discussion on the future of management and social media. The panelists discussed how social media will change employee recruitment and employer-employee relations over time. They also addressed how customer service may evolve through greater social media usage and whether this could create divides. The role of social media in education was covered, as well as predictions on how social media itself may change and how future generations may interact with organizations differently due to social media exposure from a young age. The panel took questions on views of the future of management practices and social media integration.
The document discusses using blogs in the classroom to improve student motivation and learning. It recommends that teachers create classroom blogs to better communicate with students and parents, allow students to socially interact using literacy skills, and discuss important topics. Setting up a blog through Blogger.com is simple and allows teachers to post assignments, notes, and resources to keep students updated and engaged in learning. Blogs support collaboration between students and help improve communication, motivation, and excitement for learning.
Wikis can be used effectively in education for collaboration on group projects, as they allow multiple students to simultaneously edit content online. Teachers are using wikis to create sites for students to access additional educational resources like flashcards, sample questions and discussion forums. Some schools have implemented wiki sites that combine social networking with user-generated content to reinforce classroom learning and provide test preparation help. Wikis give creators control over access and editing privileges for collaborators.
Social media can be used in education in several ways. It allows for asynchronous and synchronous communication between students and teachers through familiar platforms like Facebook and Twitter. Facebook allows for open dialogue, sharing of multimedia content, and a way for shy students to participate. Twitter promotes social connections and extending discussions beyond the classroom. YouTube is commonly used to share educational videos that help students visualize concepts and recall information. While social media can improve collaboration and knowledge sharing, it can also be distracting and pressure students to prioritize online conformity over academic risks. The document discusses various social media platforms and both the advantages and disadvantages of using social media in education.
LMS (D2L) and Social Media (SM): friends or foes? Surveys open August 24, 1PM...Plamen Miltenoff
How much of the class interaction belongs to Twitter and Facebook and how much to LMS (e.g. D2L)? Where do students’ and instructors’ preferences lie when choosing between LMS and social media and how to be reconciled? What are the advantages of using social media as communication channel to the advantages of using LMS?
Social media knowledge activities: Opportunities for learning across formal a...Vanessa Dennen
This document discusses opportunities for learning across formal and informal settings using social media. It begins by noting that while social media plus learning does not necessarily equal meaningful engagement, it could if used purposefully. The author then discusses findings from their research on student perspectives and needs regarding social media use. Key points from cited literature on social media and education are presented. The remainder of the document focuses on strategies and tools for implementing meaningful networked knowledge activities using social media that are grounded in educational theory and address student needs.
Schmidt (2015) using Pinterest as a way to have students share content and bu...Gordon Schmidt
This presentation was given at the 2015 Fort Wayne Teaching Conference on February 6th, 2015.It looks at how Pinterest can be used in the college classroom. The notes of the presentation provide links to many of the examples discussed on the slides.
The Future Of Management And Social Media Panel Slides Aom 2011Gordon Schmidt
The document summarizes a panel discussion on the future of management and social media. The panelists discussed how social media will change employee recruitment and employer-employee relations over time. They also addressed how customer service may evolve through greater social media usage and whether this could create divides. The role of social media in education was covered, as well as predictions on how social media itself may change and how future generations may interact with organizations differently due to social media exposure from a young age. The panel took questions on views of the future of management practices and social media integration.
The document discusses using blogs in the classroom to improve student motivation and learning. It recommends that teachers create classroom blogs to better communicate with students and parents, allow students to socially interact using literacy skills, and discuss important topics. Setting up a blog through Blogger.com is simple and allows teachers to post assignments, notes, and resources to keep students updated and engaged in learning. Blogs support collaboration between students and help improve communication, motivation, and excitement for learning.
Wikis can be used effectively in education for collaboration on group projects, as they allow multiple students to simultaneously edit content online. Teachers are using wikis to create sites for students to access additional educational resources like flashcards, sample questions and discussion forums. Some schools have implemented wiki sites that combine social networking with user-generated content to reinforce classroom learning and provide test preparation help. Wikis give creators control over access and editing privileges for collaborators.
Social media can be used in education in several ways. It allows for asynchronous and synchronous communication between students and teachers through familiar platforms like Facebook and Twitter. Facebook allows for open dialogue, sharing of multimedia content, and a way for shy students to participate. Twitter promotes social connections and extending discussions beyond the classroom. YouTube is commonly used to share educational videos that help students visualize concepts and recall information. While social media can improve collaboration and knowledge sharing, it can also be distracting and pressure students to prioritize online conformity over academic risks. The document discusses various social media platforms and both the advantages and disadvantages of using social media in education.
LMS (D2L) and Social Media (SM): friends or foes? Surveys open August 24, 1PM...Plamen Miltenoff
How much of the class interaction belongs to Twitter and Facebook and how much to LMS (e.g. D2L)? Where do students’ and instructors’ preferences lie when choosing between LMS and social media and how to be reconciled? What are the advantages of using social media as communication channel to the advantages of using LMS?
Social media knowledge activities: Opportunities for learning across formal a...Vanessa Dennen
This document discusses opportunities for learning across formal and informal settings using social media. It begins by noting that while social media plus learning does not necessarily equal meaningful engagement, it could if used purposefully. The author then discusses findings from their research on student perspectives and needs regarding social media use. Key points from cited literature on social media and education are presented. The remainder of the document focuses on strategies and tools for implementing meaningful networked knowledge activities using social media that are grounded in educational theory and address student needs.
The document discusses integrating social media into a learning management system (LMS) to facilitate collaboration and information sharing. It provides examples of social media tools that can be used, such as Google Docs for real-time collaboration, Twitter for announcements, Facebook for discussion forums, blogs for longer posts, and YouTube/Voicethread for embedding videos. The goal is to engage students with the course content by using familiar social media tools within the LMS.
ETUG Spring 2014 - Social Media in the Classroom: Talk about Learning!BCcampus
As social media continues to become part of our lives, today’s connected learner has more information at their fingertips than ever before. In this session, discover opportunities to improve student success through the implementation of creative, collaborative tasks through social media. Go beyond 140 characters of engagement, and encourage students to construct their own learning by using popular Web 2.0 tools to bridge the gap between pedagogy and technology. Goals – At the end of the session, participants will be able to:
Establish criteria for implementing social and digital media in their classes,
identify when students may need to unplug, and
implement social media tools such as Twitter and Padlet into a lesson plan
Effective strategies to support student online reading comprehension include explicitly teaching students to identify important questions when reading, locate relevant information, critically evaluate sources, synthesize information to answer questions, and communicate answers to others. Teachers should use a three-phase model starting with direct instruction of basic skills, then collaborative modeling of strategies, and finally student-led inquiry projects, which may include collaboration with global partners. Throughout, teachers provide challenges to engage students in applying skills across content areas.
This document discusses using social media in the classroom. It notes that social media tools are already familiar to students and parents and allow for greater collaboration. A survey found that 98% of students used social tools to discuss schoolwork. While some oppose social media due to privacy, filtering or misuse concerns, tools like Edmodo provide a safe environment for student interaction and teacher assignments. The document concludes that as the world evolves, education must adapt and prepare students to use emerging technologies.
The document discusses using social networking in education. It covers how social networking can help students learn through social interactions and building skills. It also addresses educators' interest in using social networking but barriers like privacy concerns. Examples are given of social networking sites used in schools and their educational benefits for students in developing computer skills and global awareness.
The document discusses the potential benefits of using social networking in education. It notes that social networking can help students build connections with teachers and other students to enhance learning. While many educators are interested in using social networking, there are also concerns about issues like privacy and how sites may be blocked in schools. For social networking to truly support learning, it would need to be integrated with other online tools and used in a planned way within educational activities and collaboration.
Erik Nicolai Johnson teaches first year composition and writing skills at Arizona State University. He teaches a diverse group of mostly 18-20 year old international students. This generation is very engaged on social media like Facebook and may not be aware of appropriate self-presentation. Johnson argues that using Facebook can enhance student connection and support for a course by leveraging their interest in an online space they already use regularly. However, there may be challenges to using an informal space like Facebook for academic purposes.
Using Social Media to Foster Learning Connectionssharstoer
This document summarizes a study on using social media to foster learning connections. The study had two parts: the first involved using Facebook for asynchronous discussions in an English composition course, and the second involved graduate students developing personal learning networks through social media in an online course. Key findings included that Facebook discussions were no better or worse than the learning management system, but had technical limitations. Students had positive and negative reactions to using social media, with some seeing the benefits of connecting to experts, while others found it overwhelming. Overall, social media helped students make connections beyond the classroom and develop personal learning networks, though guiding and listening to students was important.
Teaching in the Cloud: Replacing Monolithic Course Management with Web 2.0millarj
Presenters:
Katie Gibson
John Millard,
University Libraries
Miami University
Course management software (CMS) used in higher education is often multi-layered, poorly organized, and difficult for students to navigate. At Miami University, six librarians teaching different sections of a course in the Interactive Media Studies department bypassed institution-supported course management software in favor of Ning.com. This breakout session will present lessons learned from this experiment, discuss pros and cons of abandoning institutionally supported systems, and explain how the adoption of this new technology affected teaching.
Social media refers to online tools that allow users to communicate and share content. There are many types including social networking sites, wikis, blogs, and media sharing sites. Social media can be used in the classroom to support constructivist learning and engage students with each other and course content. When choosing social media tools, instructors should analyze learners, state clear objectives, select an appropriate medium, utilize it effectively, and require participation and evaluation. Planning models like ASSURE and the 6 step design plan can help integrate social media while meeting curriculum goals.
The major findings from the 2013 Social Media Higher Education Survey jointly conducted by Pearson Learning Solutions & The Babson Survey Research Group.
Social networking tools like Facebook and blogs can be used in education to help students connect with each other and teaching staff. Research shows that using Facebook groups for university courses helps students bond as a team, maintain connections, and get academic support from peers. While some critics argue social media can be distracting, studies find that students primarily use it to discuss course content, share information about assignments, and seek moral support around academic demands from close friends. When used strategically in closed groups, social networking shows potential to enhance student motivation, retention, and engagement with learning.
Using Pinterest in Undergraduate Social Work EducationLaurel Hitchcock
Practitioners are increasingly using social media to interact with client systems. As such, educators and students should recognize the role social media plays in developing practice related competencies and connecting to a larger learning network. This workshop presents the development, implementation and evaluation of Pinterest assignments in undergraduate education.
This document discusses the use of social media in education based on surveys of students' technology use and needs. It finds that students want good and frequent communication with instructors and classmates to feel connected. While students use social media heavily, they view email as for "old people." The document also discusses how social media can meet pedagogical needs like increasing communication and engagement. It provides guidance on selecting social media, setting expectations for student behavior, and connecting with others in the education field through social media.
Social Media Classroom and Outreach Opportunities in Higher EducationAna Tellez
The document discusses opportunities for using social media in higher education. It begins by outlining current social media trends, including statistics on usage of blogs, wikis, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. It then provides recommendations for leveraging different social media platforms at Teachers College, including using Pressible and WordPress for blogging, Twitter for outreach, and Facebook and LinkedIn for connecting with alumni. Examples are given for how programs could create blogs, Facebook groups, and LinkedIn subgroups. The presentation concludes by opening the floor for questions.
How to use Social Media in the ClassroomAdam Voyton
Learn how to incorporate social media tools into learning activities. When used properly, social media tools can boost student engagement, link students to content experts, find online classroom lessons, and help students to establish an online body of work/establish their brand.
The document provides an overview of online course design and development. It discusses analyzing learning outcomes and assessments, designing course structure and content, developing interactive learning modules, implementing the course, and evaluating effectiveness. Key aspects covered include using the ADDIE model, Quality Matters rubrics, addressing the seven principles of effective practice, and balancing pedagogical expertise with technical skills in instructional design.
Interactive webinar suggestions and guidanceBecky Russell
The document provides guidance for facilitators of CSL In Session classes. It emphasizes that these classes are interactive and aim to have participants learn from each other in addition to the presented content. Facilitators are advised to present digestible content and facilitate engaging discussions among participants. They should prepare thought-provoking questions, ensure participants have distinct takeaways they can apply, and structure classes to include both content presentation and interactive discussions. A variety of tools are suggested to promote interaction, such as using the chat feature, whiteboard, and polls.
The document discusses integrating social media into a learning management system (LMS) to facilitate collaboration and information sharing. It provides examples of social media tools that can be used, such as Google Docs for real-time collaboration, Twitter for announcements, Facebook for discussion forums, blogs for longer posts, and YouTube/Voicethread for embedding videos. The goal is to engage students with the course content by using familiar social media tools within the LMS.
ETUG Spring 2014 - Social Media in the Classroom: Talk about Learning!BCcampus
As social media continues to become part of our lives, today’s connected learner has more information at their fingertips than ever before. In this session, discover opportunities to improve student success through the implementation of creative, collaborative tasks through social media. Go beyond 140 characters of engagement, and encourage students to construct their own learning by using popular Web 2.0 tools to bridge the gap between pedagogy and technology. Goals – At the end of the session, participants will be able to:
Establish criteria for implementing social and digital media in their classes,
identify when students may need to unplug, and
implement social media tools such as Twitter and Padlet into a lesson plan
Effective strategies to support student online reading comprehension include explicitly teaching students to identify important questions when reading, locate relevant information, critically evaluate sources, synthesize information to answer questions, and communicate answers to others. Teachers should use a three-phase model starting with direct instruction of basic skills, then collaborative modeling of strategies, and finally student-led inquiry projects, which may include collaboration with global partners. Throughout, teachers provide challenges to engage students in applying skills across content areas.
This document discusses using social media in the classroom. It notes that social media tools are already familiar to students and parents and allow for greater collaboration. A survey found that 98% of students used social tools to discuss schoolwork. While some oppose social media due to privacy, filtering or misuse concerns, tools like Edmodo provide a safe environment for student interaction and teacher assignments. The document concludes that as the world evolves, education must adapt and prepare students to use emerging technologies.
The document discusses using social networking in education. It covers how social networking can help students learn through social interactions and building skills. It also addresses educators' interest in using social networking but barriers like privacy concerns. Examples are given of social networking sites used in schools and their educational benefits for students in developing computer skills and global awareness.
The document discusses the potential benefits of using social networking in education. It notes that social networking can help students build connections with teachers and other students to enhance learning. While many educators are interested in using social networking, there are also concerns about issues like privacy and how sites may be blocked in schools. For social networking to truly support learning, it would need to be integrated with other online tools and used in a planned way within educational activities and collaboration.
Erik Nicolai Johnson teaches first year composition and writing skills at Arizona State University. He teaches a diverse group of mostly 18-20 year old international students. This generation is very engaged on social media like Facebook and may not be aware of appropriate self-presentation. Johnson argues that using Facebook can enhance student connection and support for a course by leveraging their interest in an online space they already use regularly. However, there may be challenges to using an informal space like Facebook for academic purposes.
Using Social Media to Foster Learning Connectionssharstoer
This document summarizes a study on using social media to foster learning connections. The study had two parts: the first involved using Facebook for asynchronous discussions in an English composition course, and the second involved graduate students developing personal learning networks through social media in an online course. Key findings included that Facebook discussions were no better or worse than the learning management system, but had technical limitations. Students had positive and negative reactions to using social media, with some seeing the benefits of connecting to experts, while others found it overwhelming. Overall, social media helped students make connections beyond the classroom and develop personal learning networks, though guiding and listening to students was important.
Teaching in the Cloud: Replacing Monolithic Course Management with Web 2.0millarj
Presenters:
Katie Gibson
John Millard,
University Libraries
Miami University
Course management software (CMS) used in higher education is often multi-layered, poorly organized, and difficult for students to navigate. At Miami University, six librarians teaching different sections of a course in the Interactive Media Studies department bypassed institution-supported course management software in favor of Ning.com. This breakout session will present lessons learned from this experiment, discuss pros and cons of abandoning institutionally supported systems, and explain how the adoption of this new technology affected teaching.
Social media refers to online tools that allow users to communicate and share content. There are many types including social networking sites, wikis, blogs, and media sharing sites. Social media can be used in the classroom to support constructivist learning and engage students with each other and course content. When choosing social media tools, instructors should analyze learners, state clear objectives, select an appropriate medium, utilize it effectively, and require participation and evaluation. Planning models like ASSURE and the 6 step design plan can help integrate social media while meeting curriculum goals.
The major findings from the 2013 Social Media Higher Education Survey jointly conducted by Pearson Learning Solutions & The Babson Survey Research Group.
Social networking tools like Facebook and blogs can be used in education to help students connect with each other and teaching staff. Research shows that using Facebook groups for university courses helps students bond as a team, maintain connections, and get academic support from peers. While some critics argue social media can be distracting, studies find that students primarily use it to discuss course content, share information about assignments, and seek moral support around academic demands from close friends. When used strategically in closed groups, social networking shows potential to enhance student motivation, retention, and engagement with learning.
Using Pinterest in Undergraduate Social Work EducationLaurel Hitchcock
Practitioners are increasingly using social media to interact with client systems. As such, educators and students should recognize the role social media plays in developing practice related competencies and connecting to a larger learning network. This workshop presents the development, implementation and evaluation of Pinterest assignments in undergraduate education.
This document discusses the use of social media in education based on surveys of students' technology use and needs. It finds that students want good and frequent communication with instructors and classmates to feel connected. While students use social media heavily, they view email as for "old people." The document also discusses how social media can meet pedagogical needs like increasing communication and engagement. It provides guidance on selecting social media, setting expectations for student behavior, and connecting with others in the education field through social media.
Social Media Classroom and Outreach Opportunities in Higher EducationAna Tellez
The document discusses opportunities for using social media in higher education. It begins by outlining current social media trends, including statistics on usage of blogs, wikis, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. It then provides recommendations for leveraging different social media platforms at Teachers College, including using Pressible and WordPress for blogging, Twitter for outreach, and Facebook and LinkedIn for connecting with alumni. Examples are given for how programs could create blogs, Facebook groups, and LinkedIn subgroups. The presentation concludes by opening the floor for questions.
How to use Social Media in the ClassroomAdam Voyton
Learn how to incorporate social media tools into learning activities. When used properly, social media tools can boost student engagement, link students to content experts, find online classroom lessons, and help students to establish an online body of work/establish their brand.
The document provides an overview of online course design and development. It discusses analyzing learning outcomes and assessments, designing course structure and content, developing interactive learning modules, implementing the course, and evaluating effectiveness. Key aspects covered include using the ADDIE model, Quality Matters rubrics, addressing the seven principles of effective practice, and balancing pedagogical expertise with technical skills in instructional design.
Interactive webinar suggestions and guidanceBecky Russell
The document provides guidance for facilitators of CSL In Session classes. It emphasizes that these classes are interactive and aim to have participants learn from each other in addition to the presented content. Facilitators are advised to present digestible content and facilitate engaging discussions among participants. They should prepare thought-provoking questions, ensure participants have distinct takeaways they can apply, and structure classes to include both content presentation and interactive discussions. A variety of tools are suggested to promote interaction, such as using the chat feature, whiteboard, and polls.
This document provides an overview of a computer class for senior citizens that focuses on using technology to connect experiences and foster social interactions. The class meets for 2 hours each Saturday and teaches students to [1] compile and categorize significant life experiences, [2] create digital storyboards and slideshows about their experiences, and [3] publish their stories online in a class blog for friends and family to view. The goal is for students to learn technical skills while reflecting on meaningful moments and building connections with others in the class.
Interactive webinar suggestions and guidanceBecky Russell
The document provides guidance for facilitators of CSL In Session classes. It emphasizes that these classes are interactive and aim to have participants learn from each other in addition to the presented content. Facilitators are advised to present digestible content and facilitate engaging discussions among participants. They should also ensure participants leave with immediately applicable takeaways. The document offers tips for preparing, such as framing the session around problem-centered adult learning and developing thought-provoking discussion questions. It also provides guidance on structuring the class flow and leveraging online tools to maximize participation and interaction.
Moving to online instruction (for dummies)نسمة منصور
This is a summary of quick research I did (not at all comprehensive or sufficient) for shifting from face to face learning to online learning due to the current crisis. You can use it as an intro if you have no to low idea about online learning and instructional design.
The class aims to teach students how to communicate, collaborate, think critically, and be good digital citizens. Students will identify important life experiences, categorize them, and create digital storyboards and slideshows to share their stories online. They will learn how to convert PowerPoint presentations to HTML formats and post them to a class blog. The class uses discussion, reflection, and sharing experiences to connect students and help them learn from each other. Students will assess their own work and the instructor will provide support
The class aims to teach students how to communicate, collaborate, think critically, and be good digital citizens. Students will identify important life experiences, categorize them, and create digital storyboards and slideshows to share their stories online. They will learn how to convert PowerPoint presentations to HTML formats and post them to a class blog. The class uses discussion, reflection, and sharing experiences to connect students and help them learn from each other. Students will assess their own work and the instructor will provide support
Technology like PowerPoint, blogs, and image editing software is used. Students will assess their own work and provide peer feedback. The instructor will
The Structured Lesson Review is a process for educators to collaboratively review lessons through structured critique and feedback. It involves four steps: 1) a teacher presents their lesson plan, 2) peers ask clarifying questions, 3) peers provide warm and cool feedback about strengths and areas for improvement, and 4) an open discussion where the teacher can respond and discuss next steps. The document provides an example of educators reviewing a virtual Civil Rights museum lesson, with peers providing positive feedback on collaboration and real-world application, and suggestions around community involvement and student interviews. The process aims to make teaching practices public and support ongoing professional growth through reflection and collaboration.
The document discusses the benefits of eLearning and classroom blogging. It states that eLearning can assist connections between learners and facilitate shared learning. Blogging provides an authentic audience, motivates engagement, and helps develop skills like collaboration and digital citizenship. Effective blogging involves using tools to teach skills like research, critical thinking, and presentation. Blogging can be used for displaying work, learning in real-time through collaboration, and as a catalyst for learning.
This document discusses how social media can be used to support learning activities, organizing learning, and showcasing learning. It provides examples of how lecturers have used tools like YouTube, WhatsApp, Socrative, Google Docs, Pinterest, LinkedIn, WordPress, SlideShare and Twitter to communicate with students, collaborate on projects, organize course materials, and allow students to showcase their work to potential employers. The document advocates for the strategic use of social media across the various stages of the learning process.
This document discusses how teachers can use online content curation tools in the classroom. It provides examples of tools like Storify, Pinterest, Educlipper, Scoop.it, and Learnist that allow teachers to organize resources and materials, share them with students, encourage student curation and discussion, and more. Key benefits highlighted include creating collaborative activities, disseminating digital handouts, connecting with outside experts, and helping students gain access to online information and knowledge.
Presentation at Minnesota Brightspace Ignite on April 24, 2015, by4.22.15 dyn...D2L Barry
This document provides information about a workshop on engaging students in dynamic discussions in the Brightspace learning management system. The workshop uses an Edcamp model where participants help create the agenda and share strategies for leading interactive online discussions. Some strategies discussed include incorporating web 2.0 tools, using small groups, asking open-ended higher-order thinking questions, and providing guidelines and rubrics for participation and assessment. Participants are also invited to share what works for engaging students based on their experiences.
This document outlines a 3-session computer class for senior citizens focused on digital storytelling. The class helps students identify and share meaningful life experiences through group discussion, creating storyboards, and developing short slideshow presentations. In the first session, students discuss significant experiences and categorize them. Between sessions, they select images representing their stories. In the second session, they draft slideshows in PowerPoint. The third session involves converting presentations to the SlideShare format and posting them to a class blog for friends and family. The goal is for students to learn skills like uploading to blogs while sharing experiences with each other through multimedia projects.
This document discusses assessing synchronous and asynchronous online discussions. It addresses assessing deeper learning and participation in synchronous discussions. Key areas of assessing deeper learning include applying Bloom's Taxonomy and using reflective journals. For assessing participation, qualities like initiating discussion, responding to others, and offering support can be evaluated. Challenges of assessment include practicality of grading many students in real-time and preserving the community aspect. Solutions involve recording discussions and balancing assessed and non-assessed activities. Effective asynchronous discussion assessment provides clear criteria and applies them consistently while avoiding over-complexity. Peer and group work, holistic grading, and the tutor's facilitation role are also covered.
Ways to use online courses & the web in education and communication; an overview by O'Connor in 2006 (to Moscow State University via a virtual conference)
The document discusses using social media in the classroom, providing definitions and examples of tools like Pinterest, Twitter, YouTube, VoiceThread, and recommendations for integrating them effectively by familiarizing yourself with the tools, selecting ones that meet your objectives, and providing guidance to students on usage and privacy. Several faculty examples are given of using social media for collaborative learning activities and real-time projects.
This document summarizes a presentation on effective online discussions. It covers tips for planning discussions, the importance of instructor presence, using provocative questions, and case studies. Planning involves setting clear learning objectives. The community of inquiry model and Bloom's taxonomy can help design activities. Facilitation requires summarizing, moderating, guiding, and troubleshooting. Provocative questions apply Socratic techniques. A sample case study outlines objectives for a student-led psychology discussion.
Similar to Schmidt (2015 obtc) using pinterest as a medium for student active learning through individual discovery of relevant content (20)
Virtual leadership: Am I on Mute ODU brownbag 032521Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses virtual leadership in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic forcing more communication and work to take place remotely using technologies like Zoom, WebEx, and Teams. While these tools are new, communicating from a distance is not. The document examines how technology can help leaders accomplish goals like sensemaking, motivation, and development, but notes context and access to technology varies. It calls for future research to better conceptualize how technology affords leadership functions and the outcomes through rigorous empirical study.
Schmidt (2017 OBTC) Creating a Pinterest board for collaborative sharing of m...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses creating a Pinterest board for sharing management video clips collaboratively. It provides an overview of Pinterest and its features for visual discovery and collecting/storing images and links. The document outlines how a Pinterest board was created for the Management & Organizational Behavior Teaching Society to allow members to follow the board and add their own pins of video clips with hashtags. Going forward, additional board collaborators could add more content and potentially other topic-specific boards could be created for students to share as well.
Schmidt & Schenk (2016) the Impact of Information Technology on Organizationa...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses the impact of information technology on organizational memory. It outlines how technology can shape the processes of obtaining, storing, and retrieving organizational knowledge. It also examines how social media and "metaknowledge" (knowing who has what expertise) are impacted by technology. The document concludes by discussing organizational forgetting and directions for future research at the intersection of technology and organizational memory.
O'Connor & Schmidt (2016) teaching students about personal social media use a...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses teaching students about personal social media use and its effect on student retention and success. It notes that the majority of university students use Facebook daily and over half of universities have social media policies. It then poses questions about students' legal rights regarding discipline from universities for their personal social media posts. Recent research by O'Connor, Schmidt, and Drouin is mentioned. Examples are provided of students disciplined by their universities for social media posts. The document discusses students' understanding of privacy and free speech rights regarding personal social media use and discipline from universities. It also provides examples to illustrate differences between public and private university social media policies and discipline.
Trick or Treat? Social Media Use by EmployeesGordon Schmidt
This document summarizes a presentation on social media use by employees. It discusses how social media blurs work and personal life boundaries, with many employees connected to coworkers and supervisors on sites like Facebook. It also reviews cases where employees have been fired for their social media posts and the legal issues around this. The document also discusses organizations' increasing use of social media for candidate screening and ambiguities around interpreting users' online content. Finally, it outlines future research directions such as exploring social media's long-term impacts on work outcomes and conducting more experimental studies.
Can I Be Fired for Facebook? Looking at the Legality of Social Media Terminat...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses the legal protections for employees who use social media and whether acceptable social media behavior differs across job types. For at-will and union employees, the National Labor Relations Act protects "concerted activities" regarding work terms or conditions. However, the First Amendment only protects public sector employees' speech on matters of "public concern" spoken as citizens, not employees. State statutes and collective bargaining agreements may provide additional protections for certain professions. While employer social media policies cannot restrict legal rights, common guidelines indicate policies should not be overbroad across job types.
Schmidt et al (2015 aom) a taxonomy of csr political behaviorsGordon Schmidt
This document presents a taxonomy of six categories of corporate social responsibility (CSR) political behavior: 1) tacit approval/compliance, 2) expressed approval but no direct action, 3) direct public appeals, 4) financing of political lobbyists, 5) corporate donations to political campaigns, and 6) encouraging workers to vote for particular candidates or initiatives. Examples are provided for each category type to illustrate different ways companies can engage politically from a CSR perspective. The document concludes by discussing examining how organizations engage in each type and considering the ambiguity around what constitutes "responsible" political actions.
Schmidt (2015 OBTC) Critically examining training example videos for learning...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses using video examples to teach critical thinking skills in a train-the-trainer management class. It describes showing students two train-the-trainer videos and having them critically examine the effectiveness of the trainers. The goal is to help students understand what makes an effective trainer and recognize potential errors. Key points made include the importance of critical thinking for management education, using video case studies to facilitate in-depth analysis and discussion of strengths and weaknesses, and ensuring critiques stay on point and constructive rather than just being critical.
O'Connor & Schmidt (2015) Facebook Fired: Teaching students to recognize and ...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses teaching students about the potential professional ramifications of personal social media use. It notes that 73% of American adults use social media, and 17% of organizations have had issues with employees' social media use, firing 8% of those. Case studies are presented of employees being fired for social media posts that were seen as inappropriate. The document advocates discussing social media policies and privacy settings with students to help protect their careers.
O'Connor & Schmidt (2014 OBTC) "Facebook Fired:" Educating Students About the...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses the legal and professional implications of personal social media use for employment status. It notes that many workers have been fired or disciplined based on their social media posts. Whether such terminations are legal depends on the type of employee and whether the posts constituted protected speech. The document outlines relevant laws and examines several court cases that set precedents for what kind of social media activity is and is not protected. It emphasizes the importance for all workers to be aware of their employers' social media policies and their rights regarding online speech.
Cochran, Schmidt, & Barnes (2013) Building an Integrated Leadership and Lean ...Gordon Schmidt
The document discusses plans to create an integrated master's degree program combining systems engineering and organizational leadership at Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne. The goal is to prepare students to lead enterprise change and develop superior products. The program would integrate courses focusing on organizations as systems, lean manufacturing processes, and leadership skills like motivation and teamwork. Next steps include creating a formal program structure, gaining university approvals, and increasing faculty support. The degree aims to provide local industries with leaders able to apply systems engineering and lean principles to sustain business growth.
O'Connor & Schmidt (2013) Facebook fired: How do i avoid being fired or scree...Gordon Schmidt
1) The document discusses how employers are increasingly screening social media to make hiring and firing decisions, and outlines related legal issues and cases.
2) It provides tips for employees on understanding their rights and protecting themselves, including knowing their employer's social media policy, using privacy settings cautiously, and being aware of what is posted even on others' pages.
3) The document examines free speech protections for public vs. private employees and discusses National Labor Relations Board cases related to terminating employees for social media posts.
Gordon Schmidt (2012) IPFW SHRM Presentation: The Benefits And Pitfalls Of On...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses the use of social media in careers and the workplace. It covers how social media is used in job searching, existing employee relations, and recruitment/selection. Examples are given of how social media profiles can impact hiring and firing decisions. The presentation also explores how social media allows for information exchange between potential employers and candidates, and employees, and how it can benefit career development.
Gordon Schmidt Msu Organizational Psychology Brownbag On Social Media 042310Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses the value of social media for academics and practitioners. It outlines how social networking sites like Twitter and LinkedIn can be used to share scholarly knowledge, build professional networks, and find people with similar interests or needed skills. While social media was initially for personal use, it provides benefits for professional lives by helping form and maintain relationships and spreading research. Potential downsides include not knowing experts' credentials and a learning curve to using different sites.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptx
Schmidt (2015 obtc) using pinterest as a medium for student active learning through individual discovery of relevant content
1. USING PINTEREST AS A MEDIUM FOR
STUDENT ACTIVE LEARNING THROUGH
INDIVIDUAL DISCOVERY OF RELEVANT
CONTENT
Gordon B. Schmidt
Organizational Leadership
IPFW
OBTC 2015
06/18/2015
2. SOCIAL MEDIA IN THE CLASSROOM
With many students familiar with and interested in social
media sites, such sites can be tools for engagement
Sites can be tools or features that help learning
Has anyone here used social media in classroom?
3. WHAT IS PINTEREST?
“Pinterest is a place to discover ideas for all your projects
and interests, hand-picked by people like you” (Pinterest, 2015)
Pinterest is a digital bulletin board that acts as a means of visual
discovery, collection of images and links, easy medium for sharing, and a
storage/organization tool for things of interest to a user
They conceptualize Pinterest
as like a physical pin board
Who uses Pinterest?
4. WHAT FEATURES DOES PINTEREST PROVIDE?
Provides a visual medium in which to store pictures, links, videos,
infographics
You can title boards and sort “pins” to appropriate boards
You can offer personal descriptions or commentary on each thing pinned
You can see other people’s boards and pins
Follow boards to be informed of new content
For a pin you can like the pin or repin it on
one of your own boards
You can also message other users
5. WHAT VALUE DO THESE FEATURES PROVIDE?
Allow users to share content from anywhere on the web or their own
computer (as long as it is/is represented by a visual, a picture or a video)
Creates a visual board users can scroll through to look at content
Boards can be collaborative
Multiple authors on one board
Can repin content from other boards
Can share content from others, too
Through your title or comment you can express your own opinion/info
6. EXAMPLES OF PINTEREST USE IN
CLASSROOM
Pinterest has been used in some classrooms
Suggesting additional reading materials
Giving examples related to content
Students share stories or examples
Posting of student art
Peer review of content
http://edudemic.com/wp-
content/uploads/2012/12/professors-peers-
pinterest.jpg
7. MY CLASS CONTEXT
OLS 37500- Training Methods
Teach students about how to design and run training programs in
organizational settings
Understand general principles of training and running a training program
The course is a hybrid section
In person 1 hour 15 minutes a week, other weekly session online
https://www.pinterest.com/iopsychology/ols-3753m-training-methods-
spring-2015/
Wanted to encourage active learning and discovery
8. HOW I USE IN CLASS
I pair Pinterest posts with Blackboard message board posts
Pinterest is used as a medium for students to share relevant content on a
topic area they found (Tyler, Anderson, & Tyler, 2009)
Students find a relevant video clip, blog entry, or picture and “Pin” it on the
course website
They give a 2 sentence description of the content they pin and how it connects
They then go to the course Blackboard forum to write a more full description
analyzing the content
Other students then comment on those posts
9. EXAMPLE ASSIGNMENT: PERFORMANCE GAP
“Choose a clip online that shows a performance gap at an organization”
(So where workers are not doing behaviors or performing at a level
expected)
The students then write a 2 sentence summary
On Blackboard they discuss how they would do
a needs analysis to figure out why this happened
other students then comment with other
things to look at to figure out the issue
10. EXAMPLE ASSIGNMENT: DESIGN PROGRAM AROUND CLIP
Find a safety training program clip and post to Pinterest
Design a program that could use the clip as part of training
11. POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS IN OTHER CLASSES
“Find a quote on leadership and describe how it relate to or
disagrees with what we have learned in class”
“Find an example of a worker treated unfairly. What type of
organizational justice is being violated?”
“Find a blog/video of a legal case related to employment
discrimination”
“Create own video on topic and post to class Pinterest”
Visual elements often work best for Pinterest
12. PITFALLS AND ISSUES FOR CLASS
Getting students signed up
Need to follow board and get pinning privileges assigned by me
Some students are very familiar with the site while others are not
Need to realize one student understanding how to use doesn’t mean everyone else
will immediately
No sub-boards to better classify content
May need to pair with other learning management system for best use
13. QUESTIONS & DISCUSSION
How might you use Pinterest in your classroom?
What questions do you have?
This presentation can be found on Slideshare:
You can also email me at: schmidtg@ipfw.edu
Or message me on LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/gordon-schmidt/13/a90/891
Editor's Notes
Organizational Behavior Teaching Conference in June 2015