This document discusses technology use among K-12 and college students and recommends tools for engaging students in the classroom using technology. It notes that today's students are heavy users of social media, phones, and multi-task with technology. It recommends 10 tools for the classroom, including QR codes, Google Forms, Poll Maker, Nearpod, and Kahoot. These tools can create interactive lessons and assessments to engage students with the technology they regularly use outside the classroom.
The document summarizes a webcast about how students, teachers, parents and administrators are using Web 2.0 tools for learning. Key findings from the Speak Up research project show high student use of digital media, online collaboration tools, and a desire for more technology use at school. Students act as early adopters of new technologies and their preferences can predict future trends. Recommendations call for learning that is enabled, engaging and empowered through greater technology use.
Release of Speak Up 2008 National FindingsJulie Evans
The document summarizes the Speak Up 2008 National Findings Release event which presented results from an annual survey of K-12 students, teachers, parents and administrators about technology use in education. Over 1.3 million people participated in the survey. Key findings showed that students are adept technology users and want more access to devices like laptops at school to enhance their learning. The event included remarks from political leaders and a panel of students discussing how technology impacts their education.
The document summarizes a webcast about a national research project called Speak Up that surveys K-12 students, teachers, parents and administrators about technology use in education. Some key findings from the 2008 survey are that most students are dissatisfied with limits on technology use at school and want more access to mobile devices and the ability to use their own devices for schoolwork. The webcast also featured a panel of experts to discuss these issues and ways to reduce the "digital disconnect" between how students learn and how they live.
1) The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the transition to online learning, with many universities closing campuses and moving classes online.
2) The future of education is uncertain, with 3 possibilities for how the pandemic may continue to impact schools: campuses reopening in 2021, continued online classes through 2021, or a mix of in-person and online instruction depending on virus conditions.
3) Long-term, online learning is likely to become more integrated into education as students and universities recognize benefits like flexibility, lower costs, and accessibility regardless of location.
Ten Things About Digital Learning and StudentsJulie Evans
The document summarizes key findings from the 2013 Speak Up national research project on students and digital learning. Some of the main points include:
- Students now have ubiquitous access to mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, both for personal use and some school-provided devices. They use these for schoolwork in various ways, from research to collaborating with classmates.
- Students' technology use outside of school exceeds what is currently utilized for learning. They want more personalized, digitally-rich, and socially-based learning opportunities that leverage tools like video, online learning, and games.
- While students are generally careful about their digital footprints, they see value in curating a positive online presence. They also want
This document discusses perspectives from parents who support the use of technology in schools. It provides several key points:
1) Many parents today are computer literate and use technology in their own lives, recognizing the benefits it can provide their children.
2) Parents acknowledge that technology exposure at school benefits students, especially those without access at home, helping prepare them for global competitiveness.
3) Research shows technology can increase academic achievement for both general and special education students when utilized properly in schools.
The document summarizes a study that examined SUNY Potsdam students' perceptions of the effectiveness of technology used by professors in the classroom. A survey of 238 students found that the most commonly and effectively used technologies were presentation software, Moodle, video streaming, digital media, and text processing software. While students felt skills did not improve much with less commonly used technologies, they acknowledged appropriate classroom uses of their own devices. The study concluded that SUNY Potsdam meets expectations for common technologies but that training could help expand effective use of other technologies.
This document discusses technology use among K-12 and college students and recommends tools for engaging students in the classroom using technology. It notes that today's students are heavy users of social media, phones, and multi-task with technology. It recommends 10 tools for the classroom, including QR codes, Google Forms, Poll Maker, Nearpod, and Kahoot. These tools can create interactive lessons and assessments to engage students with the technology they regularly use outside the classroom.
The document summarizes a webcast about how students, teachers, parents and administrators are using Web 2.0 tools for learning. Key findings from the Speak Up research project show high student use of digital media, online collaboration tools, and a desire for more technology use at school. Students act as early adopters of new technologies and their preferences can predict future trends. Recommendations call for learning that is enabled, engaging and empowered through greater technology use.
Release of Speak Up 2008 National FindingsJulie Evans
The document summarizes the Speak Up 2008 National Findings Release event which presented results from an annual survey of K-12 students, teachers, parents and administrators about technology use in education. Over 1.3 million people participated in the survey. Key findings showed that students are adept technology users and want more access to devices like laptops at school to enhance their learning. The event included remarks from political leaders and a panel of students discussing how technology impacts their education.
The document summarizes a webcast about a national research project called Speak Up that surveys K-12 students, teachers, parents and administrators about technology use in education. Some key findings from the 2008 survey are that most students are dissatisfied with limits on technology use at school and want more access to mobile devices and the ability to use their own devices for schoolwork. The webcast also featured a panel of experts to discuss these issues and ways to reduce the "digital disconnect" between how students learn and how they live.
1) The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the transition to online learning, with many universities closing campuses and moving classes online.
2) The future of education is uncertain, with 3 possibilities for how the pandemic may continue to impact schools: campuses reopening in 2021, continued online classes through 2021, or a mix of in-person and online instruction depending on virus conditions.
3) Long-term, online learning is likely to become more integrated into education as students and universities recognize benefits like flexibility, lower costs, and accessibility regardless of location.
Ten Things About Digital Learning and StudentsJulie Evans
The document summarizes key findings from the 2013 Speak Up national research project on students and digital learning. Some of the main points include:
- Students now have ubiquitous access to mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, both for personal use and some school-provided devices. They use these for schoolwork in various ways, from research to collaborating with classmates.
- Students' technology use outside of school exceeds what is currently utilized for learning. They want more personalized, digitally-rich, and socially-based learning opportunities that leverage tools like video, online learning, and games.
- While students are generally careful about their digital footprints, they see value in curating a positive online presence. They also want
This document discusses perspectives from parents who support the use of technology in schools. It provides several key points:
1) Many parents today are computer literate and use technology in their own lives, recognizing the benefits it can provide their children.
2) Parents acknowledge that technology exposure at school benefits students, especially those without access at home, helping prepare them for global competitiveness.
3) Research shows technology can increase academic achievement for both general and special education students when utilized properly in schools.
The document summarizes a study that examined SUNY Potsdam students' perceptions of the effectiveness of technology used by professors in the classroom. A survey of 238 students found that the most commonly and effectively used technologies were presentation software, Moodle, video streaming, digital media, and text processing software. While students felt skills did not improve much with less commonly used technologies, they acknowledged appropriate classroom uses of their own devices. The study concluded that SUNY Potsdam meets expectations for common technologies but that training could help expand effective use of other technologies.
While Northside ISD has made progress in integrating technology into classrooms, surveys found students want more access to digital resources, online collaboration, and mobile devices for educational purposes. The district has deployed wireless networks and equipment to schools, but could further support 21st century learning by expanding online class offerings, allowing approved mobile devices and social networks, installing videoconferencing, and providing equitable student access to technology.
Embracing digital technologies to enhance student education in Higher Education Neil Morris
Neil Morris is the Director of Digital Learning and Professor of Educational Technology at the University of Leeds. The document discusses how digital technologies are changing higher education, including increased student expectations, lack of digital skills, and the prevalence of mobile devices. It also summarizes strategies that the University of Leeds is taking to embrace digital learning, such as developing online courses, using lecture capture technologies, and creating MOOCs. Student surveys show benefits of these technologies include increased access to materials and engagement with the topics.
Engaging Parents’ Support for Emerging Technologies in the ClassroomJulie Evans
The document summarizes key findings from the 2008 Speak Up survey on how students, teachers, parents, and administrators view emerging technologies in classrooms. Some major findings include:
- Students are highly interested in using their own mobile devices, laptops, and online learning opportunities in schools.
- Parents and students show lukewarm satisfaction with technology use and resources in schools.
- Students see a need for fewer restrictions on technology use at school.
- Online learning and interactive digital content are of strong interest to students.
Town Hall Meeting: Trekking the Education LandscapeJulie Evans
This document summarizes a town hall meeting about trends in education based on the Speak Up research project. It discusses findings that students want social-based, un-tethered, and digitally rich learning. Students see potential in using tools like IM, email and social media for collaboration. They also want to use their own mobile devices for un-tethered learning beyond the classroom. However, many schools currently limit technology use. The document calls for enabling students through greater access to digital tools, content and resources to engage them in learning.
School Leaders "Speak Up" about Student Achievement, Emerging Technologies an...Julie Evans
This document summarizes a presentation about the annual Speak Up survey, which collects data from K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators about technology use in education. Key findings from the 2007 survey showed a "digital disconnect" between how students live and learn. Most challenging for administrators is funding for new technologies and professional development. Students want laptops and mobile access, while administrators see engagement, remediation, and scheduling as drivers for online learning. The presentation promotes participation in the 2008 Speak Up survey.
Tomorrow's Students, Today's K-12 Digital LearnersJulie Evans
The document summarizes key findings from the 2007 Speak Up survey conducted by Project Tomorrow. The survey gathered input from over 1 million K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators regarding technology use in education. Key findings included that students consider themselves more advanced technology users than teachers perceive, and that the top priority cited by education leaders is improving test scores. The document also notes that the future of education lies with the emerging "free agent learner" who is self-directed and untethered to traditional learning models.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a webinar on digital content and the Speak Up research project. It introduces the presenters and discusses key findings from the 2008 Speak Up data on how K-12 students are using technology for schoolwork and their aspirations for greater use. Students report dissatisfaction with limits on technology use at school and desire more flexibility to use their own devices and access resources remotely.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2007 Speak Up national research project, which surveyed over 1 million K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators about technology use in education. Some of the main points included:
- A "digital disconnect" exists between how students live and learn, with students considering themselves more advanced technology users than educators.
- The top activities students engage in regularly using technology are online/computer gaming, downloading music, communications, and maintaining personal websites.
- Mobile devices, online learning, and gaming technologies are emerging areas that could impact learning but also face barriers to adoption.
- Overall, while students, parents, and some educators see potential for technology to enhance learning,
Students Speak Up About Emerging TechnologiesJulie Evans
The document summarizes a presentation about the Speak Up research project findings on students' vision for 21st century learning. The key findings from the research show that students envision a learning model that is social, un-tethered from the classroom, and digitally rich. Students want to leverage social media and mobile devices to learn collaboratively in a more flexible learning environment that incorporates interactive digital content and tools. While students have embraced new technologies, the research found a disconnect remains between students' technology use outside of school and its use within education.
Coming Soon to Campus: The New "Free Agent" LearnerJulie Evans
The document discusses the emergence of the "free agent learner" - a student who is self-directed, un-tethered from traditional education models, and expert at aggregating personal data. It highlights key trends from a national student technology use survey, including a growing "digital disconnect" and students' desire for personalized, experiential, and mobile learning. Schools are urged to listen to student recommendations and create learning experiences that are enabled, engaging, and empowered to prepare for these independent, technology-empowered learners.
Discover Key Data Points from Project Tomorrow Report on Social LearningJulie Evans
The webinar discussed key findings from Project Tomorrow's Speak Up research on social learning. It highlighted students' vision for more digitally-rich, un-tethered, and social-based learning. While students see value in social learning tools, administrators and parents still have concerns around safety, privacy, and ensuring academic use. New technologies will need to address these concerns while providing features students want for collaborating with classmates and personalizing learning.
Top 10 Trends in Student Learning with TechnologyJulie Evans
The document summarizes the key topics and presenters of a webinar on the top 10 trends in student learning with technology based on the annual Speak Up survey. The webinar highlights findings such as students wanting interactive online textbooks, being mobile learners who adapt emerging technologies, having interest in online learning, and continuing to face obstacles using technology in school. School and district leaders are encouraged to be aware of these trends to better support 21st century student learning.
This Top Ten List is a digest of key findings from the Speak Up 2007 Student Surveys. For more information about the Speak Up National Research Project, data findings from our parent, teacher and administrator surveys, and information about our upcoming release of our Speak Up 2008 data findings, visit us at www.tomorrow.org.
Get ready to be surprised in this fast paced, top 10 focused session! Based upon the latest Speak Up Project findings from over 415,000 K-12 students, including 34,000 students from California, you will learn how students really want to use mobile devices, social media and digital content to enhance learning - key data you need to inform budgets, programs, policies and instruction.
For the past 14 years, the Speak Up Research Project has collected and reported on the views of 4.5 million K-12 students, educators and parents regarding digital learning. Using current and longitudinal Speak Up data, we will provide new insights into the use of games, mobile devices and digital content within learning, and counter mythology with the authentic views of students, teachers and parents regarding technology use within instruction. Going beyond anecdotes and assumptions, this interactive and eye-opening presentation will provide leaders with new metrics for evaluating the pulse of elearning in their school or district.
This document discusses how instructional technology has changed teaching and learning in colleges and universities. It notes that today's students are accustomed to using technology and expect it to be incorporated into their education. While technology can enhance learning when used effectively, simply adding technology does not guarantee improved outcomes. The document advocates applying principles of good teaching practice and using technology to support student-faculty interaction, collaboration, and active learning.
THE VICES OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON STUDENTS SUCCESS AT THE ADAMAWA STATE POLYTECHNI...ijcsit
Social media and social networking web sites have continued to gain supremacy in determining the
student’s success in education. It captures the attention of students and their tutors over the years. A social
media network is only an electronic links amongst its users which turned out to be a habit for students,
youngsters,
and even the grown person. The influence of social media on students is alarming and doing more harm
than good. The aim of the paper is to analyze the vices of social media on the academic success of students
of Adamawa State Polytechnic, Yola. The survey method of research was adopted to achieve the objectives
of the study. Some research questions were presented to the respondents where the results revealed that so
many (96 percent of them) usually spent much time on the social networking sites than to their academics.
As such, the academic success of the students suffers setbacks which lead to poor performance in the
student’s academics. It is therefore recommended that the networking sites should be built in such a way to
support student’s educational activities in a positive way, as this will help in attracting the students to ge
The document summarizes key findings from the 2013 Speak Up national research project conducted by Project Tomorrow. Over 400,000 K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators shared their views on digital learning. A major finding was the emergence of self-directed learners who use digital tools outside of school to pursue their own interests. These students develop advanced technology skills and use videos, tutorials, apps, games and social media for independent learning. The report also highlights student views on using games and simulations for learning subjects like coding and medicine.
Banning or Embracing of Mobile Technologyspaul6414
The document discusses whether schools should ban or embrace mobile devices. It notes the increasing use of mobile devices among students and discusses both the disruptive uses and potential as an instructional tool. While some schools have banned devices, others are embracing them and developing policies for appropriate use. The document examines case studies and pilot programs where schools have successfully used devices for blended learning, research, and organization. It concludes by asking the audience to consider whether mobile devices should be banned or embraced in schools.
While Northside ISD has made progress in integrating technology into classrooms, surveys found students want more access to digital resources, online collaboration, and mobile devices for educational purposes. The district has deployed wireless networks and equipment to schools, but could further support 21st century learning by expanding online class offerings, allowing approved mobile devices and social networks, installing videoconferencing, and providing equitable student access to technology.
Embracing digital technologies to enhance student education in Higher Education Neil Morris
Neil Morris is the Director of Digital Learning and Professor of Educational Technology at the University of Leeds. The document discusses how digital technologies are changing higher education, including increased student expectations, lack of digital skills, and the prevalence of mobile devices. It also summarizes strategies that the University of Leeds is taking to embrace digital learning, such as developing online courses, using lecture capture technologies, and creating MOOCs. Student surveys show benefits of these technologies include increased access to materials and engagement with the topics.
Engaging Parents’ Support for Emerging Technologies in the ClassroomJulie Evans
The document summarizes key findings from the 2008 Speak Up survey on how students, teachers, parents, and administrators view emerging technologies in classrooms. Some major findings include:
- Students are highly interested in using their own mobile devices, laptops, and online learning opportunities in schools.
- Parents and students show lukewarm satisfaction with technology use and resources in schools.
- Students see a need for fewer restrictions on technology use at school.
- Online learning and interactive digital content are of strong interest to students.
Town Hall Meeting: Trekking the Education LandscapeJulie Evans
This document summarizes a town hall meeting about trends in education based on the Speak Up research project. It discusses findings that students want social-based, un-tethered, and digitally rich learning. Students see potential in using tools like IM, email and social media for collaboration. They also want to use their own mobile devices for un-tethered learning beyond the classroom. However, many schools currently limit technology use. The document calls for enabling students through greater access to digital tools, content and resources to engage them in learning.
School Leaders "Speak Up" about Student Achievement, Emerging Technologies an...Julie Evans
This document summarizes a presentation about the annual Speak Up survey, which collects data from K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators about technology use in education. Key findings from the 2007 survey showed a "digital disconnect" between how students live and learn. Most challenging for administrators is funding for new technologies and professional development. Students want laptops and mobile access, while administrators see engagement, remediation, and scheduling as drivers for online learning. The presentation promotes participation in the 2008 Speak Up survey.
Tomorrow's Students, Today's K-12 Digital LearnersJulie Evans
The document summarizes key findings from the 2007 Speak Up survey conducted by Project Tomorrow. The survey gathered input from over 1 million K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators regarding technology use in education. Key findings included that students consider themselves more advanced technology users than teachers perceive, and that the top priority cited by education leaders is improving test scores. The document also notes that the future of education lies with the emerging "free agent learner" who is self-directed and untethered to traditional learning models.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a webinar on digital content and the Speak Up research project. It introduces the presenters and discusses key findings from the 2008 Speak Up data on how K-12 students are using technology for schoolwork and their aspirations for greater use. Students report dissatisfaction with limits on technology use at school and desire more flexibility to use their own devices and access resources remotely.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2007 Speak Up national research project, which surveyed over 1 million K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators about technology use in education. Some of the main points included:
- A "digital disconnect" exists between how students live and learn, with students considering themselves more advanced technology users than educators.
- The top activities students engage in regularly using technology are online/computer gaming, downloading music, communications, and maintaining personal websites.
- Mobile devices, online learning, and gaming technologies are emerging areas that could impact learning but also face barriers to adoption.
- Overall, while students, parents, and some educators see potential for technology to enhance learning,
Students Speak Up About Emerging TechnologiesJulie Evans
The document summarizes a presentation about the Speak Up research project findings on students' vision for 21st century learning. The key findings from the research show that students envision a learning model that is social, un-tethered from the classroom, and digitally rich. Students want to leverage social media and mobile devices to learn collaboratively in a more flexible learning environment that incorporates interactive digital content and tools. While students have embraced new technologies, the research found a disconnect remains between students' technology use outside of school and its use within education.
Coming Soon to Campus: The New "Free Agent" LearnerJulie Evans
The document discusses the emergence of the "free agent learner" - a student who is self-directed, un-tethered from traditional education models, and expert at aggregating personal data. It highlights key trends from a national student technology use survey, including a growing "digital disconnect" and students' desire for personalized, experiential, and mobile learning. Schools are urged to listen to student recommendations and create learning experiences that are enabled, engaging, and empowered to prepare for these independent, technology-empowered learners.
Discover Key Data Points from Project Tomorrow Report on Social LearningJulie Evans
The webinar discussed key findings from Project Tomorrow's Speak Up research on social learning. It highlighted students' vision for more digitally-rich, un-tethered, and social-based learning. While students see value in social learning tools, administrators and parents still have concerns around safety, privacy, and ensuring academic use. New technologies will need to address these concerns while providing features students want for collaborating with classmates and personalizing learning.
Top 10 Trends in Student Learning with TechnologyJulie Evans
The document summarizes the key topics and presenters of a webinar on the top 10 trends in student learning with technology based on the annual Speak Up survey. The webinar highlights findings such as students wanting interactive online textbooks, being mobile learners who adapt emerging technologies, having interest in online learning, and continuing to face obstacles using technology in school. School and district leaders are encouraged to be aware of these trends to better support 21st century student learning.
This Top Ten List is a digest of key findings from the Speak Up 2007 Student Surveys. For more information about the Speak Up National Research Project, data findings from our parent, teacher and administrator surveys, and information about our upcoming release of our Speak Up 2008 data findings, visit us at www.tomorrow.org.
Get ready to be surprised in this fast paced, top 10 focused session! Based upon the latest Speak Up Project findings from over 415,000 K-12 students, including 34,000 students from California, you will learn how students really want to use mobile devices, social media and digital content to enhance learning - key data you need to inform budgets, programs, policies and instruction.
For the past 14 years, the Speak Up Research Project has collected and reported on the views of 4.5 million K-12 students, educators and parents regarding digital learning. Using current and longitudinal Speak Up data, we will provide new insights into the use of games, mobile devices and digital content within learning, and counter mythology with the authentic views of students, teachers and parents regarding technology use within instruction. Going beyond anecdotes and assumptions, this interactive and eye-opening presentation will provide leaders with new metrics for evaluating the pulse of elearning in their school or district.
This document discusses how instructional technology has changed teaching and learning in colleges and universities. It notes that today's students are accustomed to using technology and expect it to be incorporated into their education. While technology can enhance learning when used effectively, simply adding technology does not guarantee improved outcomes. The document advocates applying principles of good teaching practice and using technology to support student-faculty interaction, collaboration, and active learning.
THE VICES OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON STUDENTS SUCCESS AT THE ADAMAWA STATE POLYTECHNI...ijcsit
Social media and social networking web sites have continued to gain supremacy in determining the
student’s success in education. It captures the attention of students and their tutors over the years. A social
media network is only an electronic links amongst its users which turned out to be a habit for students,
youngsters,
and even the grown person. The influence of social media on students is alarming and doing more harm
than good. The aim of the paper is to analyze the vices of social media on the academic success of students
of Adamawa State Polytechnic, Yola. The survey method of research was adopted to achieve the objectives
of the study. Some research questions were presented to the respondents where the results revealed that so
many (96 percent of them) usually spent much time on the social networking sites than to their academics.
As such, the academic success of the students suffers setbacks which lead to poor performance in the
student’s academics. It is therefore recommended that the networking sites should be built in such a way to
support student’s educational activities in a positive way, as this will help in attracting the students to ge
The document summarizes key findings from the 2013 Speak Up national research project conducted by Project Tomorrow. Over 400,000 K-12 students, teachers, parents, and administrators shared their views on digital learning. A major finding was the emergence of self-directed learners who use digital tools outside of school to pursue their own interests. These students develop advanced technology skills and use videos, tutorials, apps, games and social media for independent learning. The report also highlights student views on using games and simulations for learning subjects like coding and medicine.
Banning or Embracing of Mobile Technologyspaul6414
The document discusses whether schools should ban or embrace mobile devices. It notes the increasing use of mobile devices among students and discusses both the disruptive uses and potential as an instructional tool. While some schools have banned devices, others are embracing them and developing policies for appropriate use. The document examines case studies and pilot programs where schools have successfully used devices for blended learning, research, and organization. It concludes by asking the audience to consider whether mobile devices should be banned or embraced in schools.
Technology In K-12: Help I'm a New TeacherDerrick Mears
This document discusses technology integration strategies for new K-12 teachers. It begins by outlining the need for technology integration, noting that today's students have grown up with ubiquitous technology use. It then provides an overview of various technology integration approaches like online learning, blended learning, flipped classrooms, and personalized learning. Specific tools and apps that can engage students are also presented, such as QR codes, Google Forms, polling apps, and screen recording software. The document aims to help new teachers make sense of educational technology and provide concise guidance on effective integration approaches.
The document discusses using emerging technologies like social media, multimedia sharing, and mobile technologies to enhance learning center services and student engagement. It notes that while students expect technology, face-to-face interaction is still important. Learning center professionals need to leverage technologies to deliver services, create resources, train staff, and evaluate their centers in a blended approach. The document provides an overview of a conference session on implementing various technologies in learning centers.
Post-Conference Institute at the 2010 National College Learning Center Association Conference in Charlotte, NC
Emerging technologies such as social networking, multi-media sharing, collaborative workspaces, and mobile technologies are significantly changing the nature of learning and learner expectations for interaction, access, and engagement.
Learning center professionals need to leverage these emerging technologies in ways that can enhance the ways in which we deliver services, create resources, market our centers, manage and train staff, and evaluate our centers.
Scope of Integration Technology Enabled Learning In Academic Programmefaizan faizan
Scope of Integration Technology Enabled Learning In Academic Programme a PhD seminar presented by Faizan Ulhaq Faizan in Agricultural Extension Division at Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi India
1) The document summarizes the minutes from the MSEIT Advisory Board meeting on October 3, 2013. Introductions were made of board members, faculty, students and alumni.
2) An overview of the MSEIT program at National University was provided, including its purpose to gather input on program relevancy. Career options for graduates and the skills developed in the program were also discussed.
3) Trends in educational technology and the program's alignment to standards were reviewed. Participants provided feedback on program strengths and areas for improvement through a SWOT analysis. The next meeting was scheduled for February 2014.
http://www.nclca.org/2011conference/pre-con-C.html
Lisa D'Adamo-Weinstein
Past President, NCLCA
Technology is present in our everyday lives from e-mail to e-Commerce from Internet to Instant Messaging from Youtube videos to video conferencing from social networking to Skyping from texting to online textbooks. Technologies bring together the seemingly disparate concepts of ease and complexity. Compared to just ten years ago, we have much more ease in accessing information, resources, and multimedia, but keeping up with emerging technologies can be complex and overwhelming. Knowing what technologies your students have and how they can be leveraged to increase students' success in college can be intimidating. Emerging technologies such as social networking, multi-media sharing, collaborative workspaces, and mobile technologies are significantly changing the nature of learning and learner expectations for interaction, access, and engagement. Learning center professionals need to leverage emerging technologies in ways that can enhance they ways in which we deliver services, create resources, market our centers, manage and train staff, and evaluate our centers. This pre-conference institute will address the following:
Provide a practical guide for how to best understand and evaluate the usefulness of emerging technologies;
Introduce participants to some free technology resources that can help learning center professionals maximize their resources and outreach to students;
Discuss best practices in implementing technology innovations in learning centers; and
Help participants devise a plan for how to choose the technology tools that will help them meet their goals in managing their learning center.
This document discusses technology in education and language learning. It defines key terms like technology, technological literacy, educational technology, online learning, and information literacy. It also discusses the evolution of technology and communications in education. It lists popular learning management systems and open source software tools. Finally, it discusses overcoming barriers to innovation in education technology integration and the role of teachers in the 21st century.
Students have become overly dependent on technology for schoolwork, social media, entertainment, and more. While technology provides benefits like access to information and opportunities for experimentation, it can also be distracting and disconnect students from social interaction. There is a push for students to "unplug" more to avoid issues with delayed brain development from excessive technology use. Teachers must balance integrating technology as a learning tool without it becoming a distraction, such as by setting clear expectations for its use.
Perceptions and experiences of 1st year UJ Humanities students about the use ...Carina van Rooyen
This document summarizes a survey of 229 first-year humanities students at the University of Johannesburg regarding their perceptions and experiences using personal mobile devices for learning. Some key findings were that most students owned smartphones and accessed the internet daily, but connection speeds on the university WiFi were not always acceptable. While students used devices for both academic and non-academic purposes, lecturers did not always make full use of technology in teaching. The survey aimed to understand issues of social justice and inclusion regarding device access and promoting more transformative uses of technology in teaching.
The document discusses how technology can be used as a catalyst to help students master learning competencies. It argues that technology enhances science education by allowing students to engage in the scientific process. When used effectively by teachers, technology is a powerful tool that prepares students for success. Specifically, the document recommends letting tech-savvy students lead by showcasing their skills, setting the pace of learning, and helping create a technology-enabled classroom environment. It provides examples of apps and tools that can be used for lessons, assessments, and interactive activities to boost engagement in science topics.
Edu642 fish, heather twitcast iste standardsHeather Fish
The document discusses ISTE student standard 5 on computational thinking and ISTE coach standard 5 on digital citizenship. For student standard 5, it defines computational thinking, explains why it is valuable for students to develop these skills, and provides examples of research showing improved learning outcomes when students engage in computational thinking activities. For coach standard 5 on digital citizenship, it defines the standard, explains why it is important for coaches to model and promote digital citizenship, and provides an example of how a coach could create a website to help implement the standard for students, teachers and parents.
This document discusses the use of social media in education. It defines social media technology as web and mobile applications that allow users to create and share content. The document outlines various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blogs that can be used in educational settings. It provides perspectives on how social media enhances learning through increased interaction and collaboration among students and teachers. However, it also notes challenges like privacy, reliability and distraction. The future of education is seen as increasingly incorporating social media and technology in the classroom.
Similar to Technology In K-12: Trends, Issues, Apps & Tools (20)
Writing objectives and learning targetsDerrick Mears
The document outlines the ABCD format for writing learning objectives, with A being the Audience, B the Behavior, C the Condition, and D the Degree. It provides an example of a full learning objective for a 3rd grade student to design a picture collage by searching for pictures representing story characters, to be completed with competency. Student learning targets rephrase the objective in simpler terms for students.
Engaging Students in Online Discussion & CollaborationDerrick Mears
The document discusses strategies for setting up successful online class discussions. It recommends embedding discussions into the course design and tying them to learning objectives. Instructors should explain why participation is required and how it will be evaluated. Guidelines for high-quality participation should be provided, and instructors should foster discussion through questions while avoiding dominance. Introverts may participate more online than in person. Constructive disagreement should be encouraged through discussion guidelines.
Designing On-Line, Blended and Personalized Learning Courses-What Does All Th...Derrick Mears
The document discusses various terms and concepts related to online, blended, and personalized learning in K-12 education. It provides statistics on the growth of online learning and explains key terms like blended learning, flipped learning, and personalized learning. It also explores reasons why students choose online options and considerations for designing effective online instruction, including reducing cognitive load and supporting social-emotional skills.
The document outlines the key components of Understanding by Design (UBD), a framework for designing curriculum and lessons. It discusses three stages: (1) identifying desired results, such as standards and enduring understandings; (2) determining acceptable evidence of student understanding through assessments; and (3) planning learning experiences and instruction to help students achieve the desired results and meet assessment criteria. The document also provides tools to help with planning, including essential questions, performance tasks, and reflection on teaching methods.
Differentiated Instruction-An Overview-by Mark WalkerDerrick Mears
The document discusses differentiated instruction, which is a teaching approach that recognizes students learn in different ways and at different paces. It involves modifying instruction based on student needs using various techniques like flexible grouping, tiered lessons, and choice boards. Key aspects of differentiated classrooms include assessing student needs, providing multiple options for content, process and product, and creating an environment where students feel challenged but supported in their learning. The goal is to maximize each student's growth by meeting them where they are.
Classroom assessment is a continuous process that includes observing students, asking questions, giving quizzes and tests, and reviewing student work. There are several reasons and purposes for assessing students, including providing feedback, monitoring academic performance, evaluating instruction, and establishing learning goals. A variety of assessment tools are available, such as checklists, portfolios, essays, and multiple choice questions. Effective teachers assess students in cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains. Assessment planning should be integrated with instructional planning to ensure outcomes are clear and assessments accurately measure learning.
This document discusses principles of backwards design and constructivist teaching. It argues that teachers should first establish learning goals and assessments, then design lessons to meet those goals. Constructivist teaching involves students constructing their own understanding through questioning, discussion, and problem-solving rather than direct instruction alone. Teachers should use a variety of methods including direct instruction, coaching, and constructivist approaches to foster deep understanding of both concrete and abstract concepts.
This document discusses techniques for assessing student understanding while teaching. It emphasizes the importance of using different teaching methods, including direct instruction, coaching, and constructivist approaches. The document recommends assessing student understanding informally and continuously throughout a lesson, rather than just with formal end-of-unit assessments. Some specific formative assessment techniques presented include having students write summaries on index cards, submit questions anonymously, create concept maps, and explain analogies.
Understanding by design Stage-1-lesson 7Derrick Mears
This document discusses using Understanding by Design (UbD) to implement Common Core standards. It explains that UbD focuses on designing curriculum around essential questions, enduring understandings, and authentic assessments. The document provides examples of establishing priorities in mathematics and literacy, listing big ideas, core tasks, important skills and "nice to know" information. It also provides tips for using essential questions such as organizing content around the questions and editing them to engage different age groups.
The Narrative Curriculum in STEM-by University of Arkansas STEM ProgramDerrick Mears
Narrative curriculum uses stories to introduce STEM lessons. It considers curriculum as a story that raises questions and delays answers, making the information easier to remember. Narrative curriculum answers three questions: what we know, what we need to know, and how we can find out. It features a mystery or dilemma to engage students. Informational texts can also be used in a narrative format by building knowledge through content-rich nonfiction presented in an engaging way. Good STEM lessons last long enough for research, building, testing and communicating, while connecting to other ideas and requiring novel ideas.
The document discusses alternative approaches to curriculum design beyond the traditional linear scope and sequence model. It advocates for using a narrative or application-based curriculum design that more closely mirrors how people naturally learn. A narrative curriculum presents students with an engaging problem or dilemma before providing instruction, similar to how a story draws in readers. It advocates delaying answers to raise questions and create surprises, twists and turns to drive engagement. The five essential elements of an effective narrative curriculum are identifying importance, finding binary opposites, organizing content into story form, providing a conclusion, and incorporating evaluation.
This document outlines the key steps in planning instruction and assessment:
1. Identify the big ideas and learning objectives/targets
2. Administer a pre-assessment to understand students' current knowledge
3. Provide instruction to help students master the objectives and address gaps identified in pre-assessments
4. Conduct formative assessments throughout instruction to check progress and modify teaching as needed
5. Administer a summative assessment after instruction is complete to evaluate learning.
This document discusses the backward design model for developing standards-based curriculum. It begins by outlining problems with traditional curriculum design such as students not developing a deep understanding. The backward design process involves 3 stages: 1) Identifying desired results and priorities, 2) Determining acceptable evidence of student understanding, and 3) Planning learning experiences to achieve goals. Key aspects include focusing on enduring understandings, using authentic assessments, and incorporating research-based teaching strategies to promote student understanding. The overall approach emphasizes starting with the end goals in mind and designing curriculum backwards from there.
The document introduces Dr. Derrick Mears, an educator with 25 years of experience who now teaches at the University of Arkansas. It discusses Mears' background in teaching science, PE, and gifted education. The document then makes the case for learning to code, noting there are over 1,000 coding jobs available in Arkansas paying $50,000-$85,000. It argues the field of coding is growing significantly and learning to code can lead to a well-paying career. The document closes by inviting questions.
Student Engagement In The Classroom: Using QR Coding, Google Apps & Tablets ...Derrick Mears
This document discusses how to use QR coding, Google apps, and tablets to facilitate student learning and engagement in the classroom. It is presented by Dr. Derrick Mears, an education professor with 25 years of experience in K-12 and higher education. The presentation explains what QR codes are and how to create them, highlights five useful Google apps for education including a QR code generator and screen recording tool, and provides an example of how to develop a lesson aligned to a Common Core standard using QR codes and online content to engage students.
Using Digital Media To Improve Classroom InstructionDerrick Mears
Presentation for the AECT National Conference (2015) on the results of a pilot study investigating the use of digital media in teacher preparation to improve teacher dialogue and communication skills.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Jemison, MacLaughlin, and Majumder "Broadening Pathways for Editors and Authors"
Technology In K-12: Trends, Issues, Apps & Tools
1. Technology In the K-12 Classroom: Trends,
Issues, Apps & Tools
Derrick Mears, Ph.D.
Ed. Specialist & Ed. Technology Program Coordinator
Associate Professor Curriculum and Instruction/Educational Technology
Twitter: @MearsDr
Website: tinyurl.com/DrMearsETEC
eMail: dmears@uark.edu
2. Who is This Guy!
•27th year in education:
• 12 years in K-12:
• Kansas City Public School District
• North Kansas City School District
• Science, Physical Education and
Gifted Education
• Chair of Staff Development
Committee, New Teacher Mentor,
Essential Elements of Instruction
Trainer
3. Who is This Guy!
•27th year in education:
• 15th year in Higher Education:
• Teacher Education, Curriculum and
Instruction, Educational Technology
• Currently coordinate the Ed.S. in Curriculum and
Instruction and the Educational Technology Programs
• Teach graduate courses in:
• Educational media, Learning with Technology in K-12
Schools, Instructional Design, Curriculum and
Assessment, Methods and Materials for K-12 On-Line
Teaching
5. Technology and the Generations
Media Use-Adults (2005-2015)
Pew Research Center (2015, October 8) Social Media Usage: 2005-2015. Retrieved from
http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/10/08/social-networking-usage-2005-2015/
6. Technology and the Generations
Media Use-College Students (2005-2015)
Pew Research Center (2015, October 8) Social Media Usage: 2005-2015. Retrieved from
http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/10/08/social-networking-usage-2005-2015/
7. What Are Students Using?
Social Media Platforms
•Most Popular Social
Media Platforms:
• Snapchat
• Facebook
• Instagram
Statista (2016, February, 15) Reach of leading social media and networking sites used by teenagers and young adults in the United States
https://www.statista.com/statistics/199242/social-media-and-networking-sites-used-by-us-teenagers/
8. Technology Use Among College Students
• In Class Technology Use by
College Students:
• Check devices 12 times
• 12% text, email, check time in
class more than 30 times daily
• 1/5th class time using devices in
class for things other than
school work
• 34% use device for non-learning
reasons during class time
Schaffhauser, D. (2016, January 20). Research: college Students More Distracted Than Ever. Retrieved from https://campustechnology.com/articles/2016/01/20/research-college-students-more-distracted-
than-ever.aspx
9. Technology Use By College Students
• In Class Technology Use by
College Students:
• 87% texting
• 76% email
• 75% checking time
• 70% Social Networking
• 42% web surfing
• 10% gaming
Schaffhauser, D. (2016, January 20). Research: college Students More Distracted Than Ever. Retrieved from https://campustechnology.com/articles/2016/01/20/research-college-students-more-distracted-
than-ever.aspx
10. Does Technology
Distract from Learning
•Notetaking by hand studies
• Notetaking….cognitive
engagement in learning?
• Distractions of other available
information on laptop
• Engage them in learning using
the devices??
• Dysgraphia-estimated as high as 20%
• Engrained method of information
intake
11. Why Share This
Information With You..
In approximately 8-10
years these students
and the
characteristics of how
they learn and obtain
information will be
parenting your
students
12. The Future: Technology and the
Generations
• This Video Was Posted in 2011:
• This child is now a first grader in public
schools has never known:
• Never know life without the iPad
(McKeegan, 2010)
• Never known life without movement
generated gaming systems Kinect,
Playstation Move (McKeegan, 2010)
• Never known life without: high speed
internet, smart phones, Google,
Facebook, Instagram, Twitter (Mears,
2012)
Mears, D. (2012). Welcome to the “iGeneration”: Implications for Children’s Technology Use On Physical Education and
Childhood Obesity, in Sanders & Witherspoon (Eds) Contemporary Uses of Technology in K-12 Physical Education: Policy Practice and Adocacy. Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC
McKeegan, N. (2010, November 24) Top 10 Technology Firsts of 2010. Retrieved from
http://newatlas.com/technolgy-world-firsts-2010/16942/
User Experiences Works (2011, October 6) A Magazine Is An I Pad That Does Not Work. Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXV-yaFmQNk
(User Experience Works, 2011)
13. The Future: Technology and the
Generations
• Average Home with Children:
• 70% 3 or more televisions;
• 80% video gaming system;
• 75% internet;
• 62% TV in Bedrooms;
• 50% Their own video consoles;
• 81% by middle school have own cell
phone;
• 43% their own computers (Mears,
2012)
Mears, D. (2012). Welcome to the “iGeneration”: Implications for Children’s Technology Use On Physical Education and Childhood Obesity, in Sanders & Witherspoon (Eds) Contemporary Uses of
Technology in K-12 Physical Education: Policy Practice and Advocacy. Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC
14. The Future: Technology and the
Generations
• The Generations:
• Baby Boomers-1946 and 1964
• Current veteran close to retiring
teachers
• Generation X 1965-1979
• Veteran teachers
• Net Generation-1980-1999
• Current college students and new
teachers
• iGeneration 2000-current
• In your classrooms and coming to your
classrooms
Rosen, L. (2010, March, 27) Welcome to the “Igeneration” Retreived from https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rewired-the-psychology-technology/201003/welcome-the-igeneration
Mears, D. (2012). Welcome to the “iGeneration”: Implications for Children’s Technology Use On Physical Education and Childhood Obesity, in Sanders & Witherspoon (Eds) Contemporary Uses of
Technology in K-12 Physical Education: Policy Practice and Adocacy. Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC
15. The Future: Technology and the
Generations
•Net and iGenerations:
• Increased Media
Consumption
• Multi Tasking
• 20 hours media use per day
• eCommunication
• Average teenager receives
3,146 text messages PER
MONTH while only making and
receiving 191 phone calls
Rosen, L. (2010, March, 27) Welcome to the “Igeneration” Retreived from https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rewired-the-psychology-technology/201003/welcome-the-igeneration
Mears, D. (2012). Welcome to the “iGeneration”: Implications for Children’s Technology Use On Physical Education and Childhood Obesity, in Sanders & Witherspoon (Eds) Contemporary Uses of
Technology in K-12 Physical Education: Policy Practice and Adocacy. Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC
16. How Should We Use Technology in the
Classroom??
Digitize
or
Re-Imagine
Rosen, L. (2010, March, 27) Welcome to the “Igeneration” Retreived from https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rewired-the-psychology-technology/201003/welcome-the-igeneration
Mears, D. (2012). Welcome to the “iGeneration”: Implications for Children’s Technology Use On Physical Education and Childhood Obesity, in Sanders & Witherspoon (Eds) Contemporary Uses of
Technology in K-12 Physical Education: Policy Practice and Adocacy. Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC
17. Top Tools & Apps
To Engage Students
in The Classroom
18. Tool # 1: The QR Code
•Find The QR Code Reader on
your device:
•iPhone/iPad:
•QR Reader
•Android:
•QR Code Reader
•Windows:
•QR Code Scanner
19. Tool # 1: QR Codes: Why Use Them?
•Reasons:
•Gets them to the
information you want
them to study faster.
•Keeps them away from
the information you do
not want them to study.
https://sites.google.com/site/drmearsetec/
20. Tool # 1: The QR Code
• QR Code Maker
For iPad
QR Code Generator
For Android
QR Code Monkey
WEB-BASED
21. Tool # 2: The Google Form
Using Google Forms
• Creates easy to use web-based
quizzes and assignments
• Automatically performs
analytics for results
• Multiple formats to present
content to students
• Share via QR Code
• Share via email link
• Share via embed in website
• Share via social media
22. Tool # 3 : The Tiny URL
Easy to Remember Web
Addresses
• Helps facilitate getting
students to the
information more
quickly
• http://tinyurl.com/Dr
Mears1
23. Tool # 4 : Poll Maker
Easy Quick Quizzes
• Creates polls and quizzes you can
have students complete on their
devices
• Can replace clickers in the
classroom
• Also auto creates short URL
addresses
• Multiple delivery formats
https://goo.gl/TJLhZR
24. Tool # 4: Poll to Go via Twitter
Apps For Education
• On the web
• http://p2.gg/ynm
• Tweet with
hashtag
• #DrDsEdApps
25. Tool # 5: Nearpod
Nearpod in the Classroom
• Design web based
multimedia lessons
• Integration of quizzes and
other forms of assessment
• Integrate, audio, video
images and other types of
media
CVBYP
26. Tool # 6: Screen Capture
•Screencastify:
• Embeds into Google Chrome and allows
you to create screen-cast videos of content
•TechSmith Snagit
• Extension on Google Chrome allows multiple
types of content to be captured
•Screencastomatic
• Web based downloadable interface.
27. Tool # 7: Plickers
•Plickers:
• Uses your device to collect
responses.
• Students hold up response
cards to a question
28. Tool # 8: PowToon
•PowToon:
• Allows students to develop
animated presentations for
projects
29. Tool # 9: Go Animate
•Go Animate:
• Allows students to develop
animated videos or projects
and presentations
30. Tool # 10: Kahoot
•Kahoot
• Review materials
• Introduce concepts where
students research
• Quizzes and Games
31. Tools for Content Areas
•Subject Area Tools:
•Apps for Literacy
•Apps for Science
•Apps for
Mathematics
•Apps for Social
Studies
32. Thanks for Attending!
Derrick Mears, Ph.D.
Ed. Specialist & Ed. Technology Program Coordinator
Associate Professor Curriculum and Instruction/Educational Technology
Twitter: @MearsDr
Website: tinyurl.com/DrMearsETEC
eMail: dmears@uark.edu