Researchers Marti Elford from University of Kansas, Heather Johnson from Vanderbilt University, Kirsten Lathrop from Marquette University, and Suzanne Arnold from University of Colorado - Denver present at AACTE Annual Meeting 2016 in Las Vegas, NV, on use of Edthena in their respective programs.
This document outlines a project to train university instructors on using online communication tools in their courses. The project goals are to bridge the gap between instructors' current technology skills and what is needed to teach effectively online. It will improve student-student and student-instructor interaction through tools like voice emails, discussion boards, assignment feedback, and video conferencing. The project will use the ADDIE model of analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation. It provides instructional objectives, a project plan and timeline, and describes each phase such as analyzing needs, designing lessons, developing materials, and evaluating the training.
This document outlines a model for flexible delivery of vocational education courses. The key elements of the model include developing a delivery and assessment strategy, setting up individual student plans and contracts, using a learning management system like Moodle to provide a mix of online and face-to-face learning modes, reviewing and developing interactive resources, maintaining student engagement through blogging and feedback, and clearly defining student and tutor responsibilities. Critical success factors are having a solid strategy, interactive content, support for students, and maintaining momentum through deadlines.
The flipped classroom model reverses traditional teaching by having students gain initial content exposure outside of class, often via online lectures, and using class time for hands-on activities. It aims to increase engagement and empower students. Key aspects include short online videos, in-class application of knowledge, and communication between teachers and students. While requiring preparation, proponents argue it can improve grades and better support varied pacing.
This document outlines the agenda for a workshop on enhancing math teaching and learning through technology. The agenda includes sharing videos and comments, designing complex math tasks, and planning classroom visits. Group norms are established such as being on time, on task, and respectful. Reasons for using math talks are presented from a research organization. A video from a classroom is shown and strategies like UPS are discussed. Participants choose a task and date for classroom visits.
Webinar waymaker next gen learning & oer_shareLumen Learning
Waymaker is Lumen Learning’s new personalized learning courseware. It combines the advantages of open educational resources (OER) with mastery learning, personalization from the viewpoint of the learner, and tools to forge stronger personal learning connections between students and faculty. Join this webinar for a tour of Waymaker to see how it provides individualized insights to students and faculty, with a focus on improving learning. Also, preview future directions we’re working to further advance the learning experience Waymaker provides for students and faculty.
This professional development lesson plan teaches teachers how to use Aurasma, an augmented reality app. In a 30-minute session, teachers will learn the basics of Aurasma, how to create an account and their first Aurasma. They will view an introductory video on using Aurasma in the classroom. Teachers will then go through the process step-by-step, with modeling and practice time, to create their own Aurasma. They will complete a self-reflection on their learning to integrate this knowledge into their classrooms. The goal is for teachers to understand how Aurasma can provide enrichment and extension for their students.
This 30-minutes Master Class explores ways to increase interaction between learners and their instructors, content and other learners using course design, features and blocks in Moodle and Totara Learn.
Tune in NOW!
The document provides guidance for developing hybrid courses that make effective use of technology. It recommends first defining learning goals and objectives, then determining how to best deliver content, create interactions and engagements, and assess student learning based on the available technology and course context. The backwards design process and TPACK framework should be used to analyze context and ensure technology enhances learning without being an end in itself. Objectives define the learning destination, content and interactions help students get there, and assessments verify they arrived. Examples are given of questions to consider for each element. The overall message is to leverage technology strategically while seeking ways it can improve teaching and learning beyond traditional face-to-face methods.
This document outlines a project to train university instructors on using online communication tools in their courses. The project goals are to bridge the gap between instructors' current technology skills and what is needed to teach effectively online. It will improve student-student and student-instructor interaction through tools like voice emails, discussion boards, assignment feedback, and video conferencing. The project will use the ADDIE model of analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation. It provides instructional objectives, a project plan and timeline, and describes each phase such as analyzing needs, designing lessons, developing materials, and evaluating the training.
This document outlines a model for flexible delivery of vocational education courses. The key elements of the model include developing a delivery and assessment strategy, setting up individual student plans and contracts, using a learning management system like Moodle to provide a mix of online and face-to-face learning modes, reviewing and developing interactive resources, maintaining student engagement through blogging and feedback, and clearly defining student and tutor responsibilities. Critical success factors are having a solid strategy, interactive content, support for students, and maintaining momentum through deadlines.
The flipped classroom model reverses traditional teaching by having students gain initial content exposure outside of class, often via online lectures, and using class time for hands-on activities. It aims to increase engagement and empower students. Key aspects include short online videos, in-class application of knowledge, and communication between teachers and students. While requiring preparation, proponents argue it can improve grades and better support varied pacing.
This document outlines the agenda for a workshop on enhancing math teaching and learning through technology. The agenda includes sharing videos and comments, designing complex math tasks, and planning classroom visits. Group norms are established such as being on time, on task, and respectful. Reasons for using math talks are presented from a research organization. A video from a classroom is shown and strategies like UPS are discussed. Participants choose a task and date for classroom visits.
Webinar waymaker next gen learning & oer_shareLumen Learning
Waymaker is Lumen Learning’s new personalized learning courseware. It combines the advantages of open educational resources (OER) with mastery learning, personalization from the viewpoint of the learner, and tools to forge stronger personal learning connections between students and faculty. Join this webinar for a tour of Waymaker to see how it provides individualized insights to students and faculty, with a focus on improving learning. Also, preview future directions we’re working to further advance the learning experience Waymaker provides for students and faculty.
This professional development lesson plan teaches teachers how to use Aurasma, an augmented reality app. In a 30-minute session, teachers will learn the basics of Aurasma, how to create an account and their first Aurasma. They will view an introductory video on using Aurasma in the classroom. Teachers will then go through the process step-by-step, with modeling and practice time, to create their own Aurasma. They will complete a self-reflection on their learning to integrate this knowledge into their classrooms. The goal is for teachers to understand how Aurasma can provide enrichment and extension for their students.
This 30-minutes Master Class explores ways to increase interaction between learners and their instructors, content and other learners using course design, features and blocks in Moodle and Totara Learn.
Tune in NOW!
The document provides guidance for developing hybrid courses that make effective use of technology. It recommends first defining learning goals and objectives, then determining how to best deliver content, create interactions and engagements, and assess student learning based on the available technology and course context. The backwards design process and TPACK framework should be used to analyze context and ensure technology enhances learning without being an end in itself. Objectives define the learning destination, content and interactions help students get there, and assessments verify they arrived. Examples are given of questions to consider for each element. The overall message is to leverage technology strategically while seeking ways it can improve teaching and learning beyond traditional face-to-face methods.
Tune in to this webinar if you are looking for a way to achieve a great ROI with a cost-effective eLearning strategy drives results without skimping on quality. It is time to place your order for those Microlearning Nuggets!
The document outlines an agenda for a face-to-face meeting of the Riverside School Board on December 3, 2013. The agenda includes sharing examples of projects using observations, challenges, improvements and strategies; revisiting the Edmodo online community; watching a TED Talk by Dan Meyer on making over math curriculum; and discussing math content areas and video making strategies.
Design approach and evaluation of Moodle 2.4 course to support induction of remote part-time students - Cathy Fenn (University of Warwick)
Presented at Moodlemoot Edinburgh 2014
www.moodlemoot.ie/
Workshop on educational vc banco mundial 2002Datasus
PPT com resumo da Oficina ofertada em 2002 para o Banco Mundial e seus diversos parceiros governamentais no âmbito do Projeto GDLN com vistas a capacitá-los para usar a VC educacionalmente.
Peer coaching can help teachers integrate technology into their classrooms. Coaches receive training to build collaboration skills and confidence with technology. They then meet weekly with teachers to improve lessons, integrate technology, and provide hardware and software training. Coaches assist with a variety of technologies from interactive whiteboards and student response systems to digital cameras and internet resources to enhance lessons. They also help teachers and students use classroom computers and instructional technologies.
1. The document summarizes a workshop for school trainers on creating quality digital content through collaboration.
2. The workshop aims to equip teachers to work collaboratively to create engaging lesson packages using existing online resources.
3. Key topics covered in the workshop include elements of quality lesson planning, evaluating existing lesson plans, models for engagement like the PETALS framework, and strategies for cooperative learning.
Educational technology refers to using technological tools like media, machines, and networking hardware to support learning. A study found that 74% of primary instructors reported increased student academic performance with technology use in the classroom, and 73% saw improved student engagement. Similarly, college students reported that 80% had increased academic performance and 77% greater engagement from educational technology. The document advocates for empowering teachers with technology that supports lesson planning and collaboration to enhance student success.
The document discusses 10 effective learning strategies for online training programs: 1) frame meaningful learning objectives, 2) keep course structure simple, 3) assess prior knowledge, 4) organize content logically, 5) create engaging visuals, 6) use effective interactivities, 7) include realistic scenarios, 8) use case studies, 9) incorporate problem-solving situations, and 10) develop assessments to reinforce learning. The strategies are meant to engage learners, facilitate knowledge transfer and retention, and make online courses more appealing, understandable and skill-building.
Keep Teaching & Stay Connected with an LMSMeagen Farrell
Trying to move suddenly from face-to-face to digital? Churches can keep their classes and community alive with a Learning Management System (LMS). Overview of the best options for faith-based communities to stay alive in the shut down.
Deborah oconnor engage, reflect and revise – melsig 2014Andrew Middleton
Staff at a healthcare education program were issued iPads to experiment with using them in teaching. Over two years, staff and students used iPads to record skills videos, provide assessment feedback, and conduct practical assessments using apps. Focus groups found that iPads facilitated engagement when used for video feedback and standardizing skills assessments. However, initial setup was time-consuming and student enthusiasm declined over time. To sustain iPad use, the program needs a clear purpose with added value to teaching and learning. Continuous support is also needed to help staff and students fully integrate technology.
This training aims to improve student learning and teacher effectiveness by teaching language teachers how to use the video editing program ULead Video Studio. It will allow teachers to take online videos and audio and edit them into formats suitable for classroom use. The training will cover skills like adding music, titles, effects and displaying multiple images. Evaluations will include a project applying the objectives and surveys to determine if the goals of improving teaching and student learning through expanded access to media were achieved.
This document discusses using technology in the math classroom and identifies some key tools. It outlines advantages like motivating students and helping them conceptualize topics, as well as disadvantages such as costs and need for upgrades. Specific technologies highlighted include Geometer's Sketchpad, Brainpop.com, and TI Navigator. Geometer's Sketchpad allows students to construct and manipulate geometric figures. Brainpop.com is an interactive website containing math and other educational resources. TI Navigator links graphing calculators to allow teachers to view student progress and provide feedback.
This document discusses creating learning targets for mathematics lessons. It provides guidance on writing rigorous learning targets that address student needs and curriculum standards. Teachers are encouraged to identify the big ideas or concepts in topics, beyond just the topics themselves. A process for designing learning targets is outlined, including defining essential content and reasoning processes, describing strong student understanding, and stating the target. Examples are provided of modeling the process for specific math concepts and problem-solving strategies. Technologies for lesson planning, capturing student thinking, and facilitating problem solving are also introduced.
The guide provides insights to dive deep into starting online tutoring. Edugraff offers opportunity to teachers who wish to leverage their teaching skills in online environment. With minimum investment of buying a digital pen, teachers can monetise their skills and start earning extra
A presentation of the study I propose to complete for my dissertation. This is an initial presentation for a research class. The full proposal presentation will be completed in Spring 2010. Any suggestions are always welcome :)
The document discusses using technology tools like ClassFlow Desktop and Plickers in math class. ClassFlow Desktop allows teachers to deliver lessons and receive student feedback on their desktop without needing student devices. It is easy to use and engage students. Plickers is a student response system that does not require student devices. Students answer questions using assigned individual cards that the teacher scans with their device. Both tools provide engaging activities and allow the teacher to quickly assess student understanding.
Hospitality: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
CoPs to Support Social Learning in DE / Teacher PD through web 2.0 EnvironmentsCristina Costa
This document discusses communities of practice (CoPs) and how they can help address challenges in distance learning programs. It notes that social learning is based on human interactions and CoPs use an apprenticeship model of mentorship. It identifies barriers for both students, such as costs and isolation, and staff, including lack of technological experience. The document argues that CoPs can help by providing teacher professional development through meaningful online learning environments. It emphasizes that technologies like web 2.0 can bridge people's learning when used to facilitate communication and community in virtual learning environments.
Creating A Psychologically Healthy Workplacebizpsych53188
Psychologically healthy workplaces are good for employees and good for the bottom line. Employees who are engaged, growing, balance, healthy and recognized for their good work establish a climate of excellence in the workplace.
Tune in to this webinar if you are looking for a way to achieve a great ROI with a cost-effective eLearning strategy drives results without skimping on quality. It is time to place your order for those Microlearning Nuggets!
The document outlines an agenda for a face-to-face meeting of the Riverside School Board on December 3, 2013. The agenda includes sharing examples of projects using observations, challenges, improvements and strategies; revisiting the Edmodo online community; watching a TED Talk by Dan Meyer on making over math curriculum; and discussing math content areas and video making strategies.
Design approach and evaluation of Moodle 2.4 course to support induction of remote part-time students - Cathy Fenn (University of Warwick)
Presented at Moodlemoot Edinburgh 2014
www.moodlemoot.ie/
Workshop on educational vc banco mundial 2002Datasus
PPT com resumo da Oficina ofertada em 2002 para o Banco Mundial e seus diversos parceiros governamentais no âmbito do Projeto GDLN com vistas a capacitá-los para usar a VC educacionalmente.
Peer coaching can help teachers integrate technology into their classrooms. Coaches receive training to build collaboration skills and confidence with technology. They then meet weekly with teachers to improve lessons, integrate technology, and provide hardware and software training. Coaches assist with a variety of technologies from interactive whiteboards and student response systems to digital cameras and internet resources to enhance lessons. They also help teachers and students use classroom computers and instructional technologies.
1. The document summarizes a workshop for school trainers on creating quality digital content through collaboration.
2. The workshop aims to equip teachers to work collaboratively to create engaging lesson packages using existing online resources.
3. Key topics covered in the workshop include elements of quality lesson planning, evaluating existing lesson plans, models for engagement like the PETALS framework, and strategies for cooperative learning.
Educational technology refers to using technological tools like media, machines, and networking hardware to support learning. A study found that 74% of primary instructors reported increased student academic performance with technology use in the classroom, and 73% saw improved student engagement. Similarly, college students reported that 80% had increased academic performance and 77% greater engagement from educational technology. The document advocates for empowering teachers with technology that supports lesson planning and collaboration to enhance student success.
The document discusses 10 effective learning strategies for online training programs: 1) frame meaningful learning objectives, 2) keep course structure simple, 3) assess prior knowledge, 4) organize content logically, 5) create engaging visuals, 6) use effective interactivities, 7) include realistic scenarios, 8) use case studies, 9) incorporate problem-solving situations, and 10) develop assessments to reinforce learning. The strategies are meant to engage learners, facilitate knowledge transfer and retention, and make online courses more appealing, understandable and skill-building.
Keep Teaching & Stay Connected with an LMSMeagen Farrell
Trying to move suddenly from face-to-face to digital? Churches can keep their classes and community alive with a Learning Management System (LMS). Overview of the best options for faith-based communities to stay alive in the shut down.
Deborah oconnor engage, reflect and revise – melsig 2014Andrew Middleton
Staff at a healthcare education program were issued iPads to experiment with using them in teaching. Over two years, staff and students used iPads to record skills videos, provide assessment feedback, and conduct practical assessments using apps. Focus groups found that iPads facilitated engagement when used for video feedback and standardizing skills assessments. However, initial setup was time-consuming and student enthusiasm declined over time. To sustain iPad use, the program needs a clear purpose with added value to teaching and learning. Continuous support is also needed to help staff and students fully integrate technology.
This training aims to improve student learning and teacher effectiveness by teaching language teachers how to use the video editing program ULead Video Studio. It will allow teachers to take online videos and audio and edit them into formats suitable for classroom use. The training will cover skills like adding music, titles, effects and displaying multiple images. Evaluations will include a project applying the objectives and surveys to determine if the goals of improving teaching and student learning through expanded access to media were achieved.
This document discusses using technology in the math classroom and identifies some key tools. It outlines advantages like motivating students and helping them conceptualize topics, as well as disadvantages such as costs and need for upgrades. Specific technologies highlighted include Geometer's Sketchpad, Brainpop.com, and TI Navigator. Geometer's Sketchpad allows students to construct and manipulate geometric figures. Brainpop.com is an interactive website containing math and other educational resources. TI Navigator links graphing calculators to allow teachers to view student progress and provide feedback.
This document discusses creating learning targets for mathematics lessons. It provides guidance on writing rigorous learning targets that address student needs and curriculum standards. Teachers are encouraged to identify the big ideas or concepts in topics, beyond just the topics themselves. A process for designing learning targets is outlined, including defining essential content and reasoning processes, describing strong student understanding, and stating the target. Examples are provided of modeling the process for specific math concepts and problem-solving strategies. Technologies for lesson planning, capturing student thinking, and facilitating problem solving are also introduced.
The guide provides insights to dive deep into starting online tutoring. Edugraff offers opportunity to teachers who wish to leverage their teaching skills in online environment. With minimum investment of buying a digital pen, teachers can monetise their skills and start earning extra
A presentation of the study I propose to complete for my dissertation. This is an initial presentation for a research class. The full proposal presentation will be completed in Spring 2010. Any suggestions are always welcome :)
The document discusses using technology tools like ClassFlow Desktop and Plickers in math class. ClassFlow Desktop allows teachers to deliver lessons and receive student feedback on their desktop without needing student devices. It is easy to use and engage students. Plickers is a student response system that does not require student devices. Students answer questions using assigned individual cards that the teacher scans with their device. Both tools provide engaging activities and allow the teacher to quickly assess student understanding.
Hospitality: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
CoPs to Support Social Learning in DE / Teacher PD through web 2.0 EnvironmentsCristina Costa
This document discusses communities of practice (CoPs) and how they can help address challenges in distance learning programs. It notes that social learning is based on human interactions and CoPs use an apprenticeship model of mentorship. It identifies barriers for both students, such as costs and isolation, and staff, including lack of technological experience. The document argues that CoPs can help by providing teacher professional development through meaningful online learning environments. It emphasizes that technologies like web 2.0 can bridge people's learning when used to facilitate communication and community in virtual learning environments.
Creating A Psychologically Healthy Workplacebizpsych53188
Psychologically healthy workplaces are good for employees and good for the bottom line. Employees who are engaged, growing, balance, healthy and recognized for their good work establish a climate of excellence in the workplace.
The Healthy Workplace Model: 2014 Presentation Oregon Health SciencesJoel Bennett
Evidence-Based Tools for Teams, Leaders, and a Resilient Climate. Reviews Five fundamentals
1) The Spirit of Work
2) Relatedness
3) Social Contagion
4) Social Support
5) Leadership Ripple Effect
Psychological and Spiritual Impacts of Climate ChangePanu Pihkala
This document summarizes Dr. Panu Pihkala's presentation on addressing eco-anxiety and providing hope in discussions about climate change and environmental crises. It discusses how people have varying psychological and emotional responses to these issues, from denial and dismissal to feelings of anxiety and distress. Pihkala argues that we must give more attention to these psychological and spiritual dimensions, provide opportunities for people to express their feelings, and wrestle with existential questions about the future. He recommends combining action with hope, humor, and finding balance. The talk also references theological perspectives and literature that can help provide hope in the midst of tragedy.
Writing specific instructional/learning objectivesAshley Tan
This document discusses planning a student-centered IT-based lesson using the ABCD framework for writing objectives. It covers analyzing learners' backgrounds, knowledge, and other factors. It also differentiates between goals and objectives, explaining that objectives should be specific, observable, and assessable. The ABCD model is introduced for writing objectives: Audience, Behavior, Condition, Degree. An example of a good objective following this model is provided along with critique of sample objectives.
Children have potential for holistic development through active learning and exploration both in and out of school. Their development is a gradual, continuous process across physical, social, cognitive, and emotional dimensions. For healthy development, children need opportunities to develop skills in all areas, meet challenges, and have fun while staying emotionally strong and physically fit. After school programs that focus on arts, sports, academics and more can provide these opportunities for holistic growth depending on the options available to each child. Both structured programs and unstructured free time can positively or negatively impact development.
The Teacher In the Classroom & In the Community: Part 1Rodeliza Japson
This document discusses the role of teachers both in the classroom and the wider community. It emphasizes that teachers should create a supportive learning environment in the classroom through good organization, time management, record keeping, and establishing discipline and routine. It also stresses that teachers have a responsibility to participate actively in community activities to promote moral, social, educational and civic development. The school and community are seen as interconnected learning environments where teachers can facilitate students' growth. Effective classroom management is key to providing the conditions for learning.
The document discusses the components that make up a school curriculum. It includes a school's vision, mission, and goals, which are important in designing the curriculum. The curriculum components guide how the school will be run and help achieve its aims. Methods and strategies employed by the school community to realize these goals include orienting students to the vision and mission and adopting teaching approaches that engage and develop lifelong learners. The curriculum also considers the needs of diverse learners through its components and approaches.
This training program teaches facilitators the skills needed for distance learning. It is divided into 4 parts covering vital information, facilitator skills, technology tools, and issues. The audience are current adult educators without online experience. Goals are for trainees to master distance learning facilitation skills. Objectives are to teach courses successfully online. Skills taught include being visible, analytical, and a leader. Theories covered include transactional distance and multimodality. Technology tools like Facebook, YouTube, and Google Drive are discussed for student engagement and collaboration. Managing different learner types and synchronous vs asynchronous facilitation are also covered.
Participants will: Be aware of what technologies are available to assist students and faculty with the creation and support of student online presentations.
Review the role of project partners and how this can be used to facilitate student engagement and increase opportunities for peer review and feedback.
The Roadmap to Distance Learning Technology: Retooling Traditional Outreach b...sondramilkie
The document discusses one program's use of distance learning technologies to provide conservation professional training. It describes how the Conservation Professional Training Program (CPTP) decided to use distance learning to address challenges like broad geographic distances, limited budgets, and diverse training needs. The CPTP transitioned some trainings online using tools like Basecamp, a custom-built registration website with Ruby on Rails, Moodle for online course delivery, and Drupal for a course portal site. The program evaluates its process and impact using online evaluations and quizzes. The presentation demonstrates how these tools meet the program's needs and allows personalized, non-traditional learning while building successful partnerships across multiple states.
Coaching and Mentoring in a Video World NAEYC PDI 2015ladygator2
Coaching and mentoring programs can utilize video to improve teacher practices. An effective coaching model includes noticing strengths and challenges, reflection, building knowledge, planning, and trying new strategies. Research shows that video allows for self-reflection, analysis of instructional strategies, and access to diverse teaching examples. The Massachusetts Peer Assistance Coaching model uses a video platform to support coaching through goal setting, feedback, and evaluating program outcomes like classroom quality and job satisfaction. Evaluation of the program examines characteristics, activities, resources, and outcomes through strategies like CLASS assessments, surveys, and interviews.
The document provides information about an online training course for new Learning Specialists. It includes details about the instructor, Jen Smith, the course goals and objectives, assignments, and evaluation methods. The course will help Learning Specialists develop skills in online facilitation, establishing an online presence, fostering collaboration, and providing timely feedback. It will also introduce theories of online learning and cover best practices for managing an online classroom.
This document discusses instructional technology and instructional systems. It provides definitions of instructional design and instructional systems design. It outlines the history of instructional systems from World War II to present day. It also discusses skills used in the classroom like pre-instructional skills, teaching skills, and the ADDIE instructional design model. Objectives of instructional systems are to help students learn better through technology. Techniques like audio, visual, and role play are used. While technology provides benefits, there are also disadvantages like laziness, cost, and lack of support.
Asynchronous v synchronous. Who wins? Students DecideColm Dunphy
The survey found that students preferred asynchronous options for viewing video lectures, with over 75% watching recordings after live sessions. They preferred if videos were recorded and posted to YouTube rather than the learning management system, and liked seeing the lecturer on camera. While some wanted live sessions, most felt asynchronous options were more accommodating of their schedules. Feedback suggested continuing with engaging content and support structures while exploring shorter video lengths and more elective options. Overall, students felt the programme exemplified quality online learning.
Design approach and evaluation of Moodle 2.4 course to support induction of remote part-time students Cathy Fenn
Presented at Edinburgh Moodlemoot 2014
www.moodlemoot.ie
FLIPPED CLASSROOM AND EDUCATIONAL PODCASTINGNikhithaPS1
The document discusses the flipped classroom model and educational podcasting. It defines the flipped classroom as delivering instructional content outside of class and moving activities and projects into the classroom. This allows for a flexible learning environment and shifts the focus to a learner-centered approach. It also discusses how podcasting can be used to deliver course content to students through automatic downloads and its benefits for communication, accessibility, and disseminating lectures. Key steps for creating podcasts and vodcasts are also outlined.
The document discusses the flipped classroom model and educational podcasting. Regarding flipped classroom, it describes delivering instructional content outside of class and moving activities and projects into the classroom. It discusses creating a flexible learning environment and shifting to a learner-centered approach. For educational podcasting, it explains using digital audio recordings to deliver content to students and the advantages of automatic distribution and accessibility. It provides examples of using podcasts and vodcasts to engage students, accommodate disabilities, and disseminate lectures. It also gives steps to create podcasts and vodcasts.
The document discusses the flipped classroom model and educational podcasting. Regarding flipped classroom, it describes delivering instructional content outside of class and moving activities and projects into the classroom. It discusses creating a flexible learning environment and shifting class time to in-depth discussions. Regarding educational podcasting, it describes using digital audio recordings to deliver content to students and the advantages of automatic distribution and accessibility. It provides examples of using podcasting and vodcasting to engage students and provide instruction beyond the classroom.
The document discusses flipped classroom and educational podcasting. It defines flipped classroom as delivering instructional content outside of class and moving homework and projects into class time. This allows class time to be used for deeper discussion and active learning. It also discusses the benefits of educational podcasting such as automatically distributing content to students and allowing them to learn remotely. Key steps for creating podcasts and vodcasts are outlined.
The document discusses flipped classroom and educational podcasting. It defines flipped classroom as delivering instructional content outside of class and moving activities and projects into class time. It also discusses the benefits of podcasting for education, such as automatically distributing recordings and allowing students to access lectures remotely. Key steps for creating podcasts and vodcasts are outlined, including determining content, recording audio or video, editing, converting formats, and uploading online.
The document discusses flipped classroom and educational podcasting. It defines flipped classroom as delivering instructional content outside of class and moving homework and projects into class time. This allows class time to be used for deeper discussion and active learning. It also discusses the benefits of educational podcasting such as automatically distributing content to students and allowing them to learn remotely. Key steps for creating podcasts and vodcasts are outlined.
The document discusses flipped classroom and educational podcasting. It defines flipped classroom as delivering instructional content outside of class and moving activities and projects into the classroom. It also discusses the benefits of podcasting for education, such as automatically distributing podcasts for students to access. Key steps for creating podcasts and vodcasts are outlined, including determining content, recording audio/video, editing, converting to MP3/uploading to websites. Software for creating multimedia content like Audacity and programs for uploading content are also listed.
Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Virtual Conference, February 16, 2016
Kim Kenward, Justin Melick and Rosemary Cleveland
Our conference presentation will help faculty and instructional designers identify technology resources and assignment design considerations for supporting online student presentations. This session will also provide information on the role of student project partners to facilitate student engagement opportunities for peer review, feedback and building online community.
This document outlines a 3-module training program for distance learning facilitators. Module 1 covers vital information like program goals, objectives, and assessments. Module 2 focuses on facilitator skills, instructional materials, and learning theories. Module 3 discusses management tools, the learning management system, and technology for engagement. Module 4 addresses issues like different learner types, synchronous vs asynchronous facilitation, and strategies for technology and classroom management issues. The overall goal is to train classroom teachers with no online experience to facilitate distance learning programs.
Distance Learning Facilitation- Alison Chateauneuf CUR 532alie513
Presentation on distance learning facilitation for corporate trainers. This training program presentation, which spans three full days, goes with facilitation guide outlining course activities and content. Created for MAED/AET course CUR 532 through the University of Phoenix
TELL Session: Busting through the Maze: Building and Supporting our First MoocBCcampus
This document provides an overview of the development and delivery of a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on Indigenous education. It describes the course staff and advisory group, as well as student demographics. It discusses principles of universal design for learning incorporated into the course, including multiple means of representation, expression, and engagement. Lessons learned are shared regarding media production, MOOC delivery aspects like orientation, assessment, due dates, beta testing, grade allocation, scaling support, and acquiring student testimonials. Example student testimonials praise the reflective nature and accessibility of the course material.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
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.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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
3. Video Analysis in Teacher
Ed
• Important vs. unimportant events
• Analysis of teaching vs. evaluation of teacher
• Make sense of classroom events
4. Program Goal:
Student Thinking as a Resource
• What does student talk and student work reveal
about student thinking?
• How does the teacher facilitate opportunities to
elicit, engage, and deepen student thinking?
Video serves as a common text to view, analyze,
and open for commentary
11. Video Analysis with Edthena
• Save time
• Increase participation
• Deepen quality of noticing, interactions and
reflection
12. Deepen quality of noticing,
interactions and reflection
Program Goal: Student Thinking as a Resource
Clip Selection
Teacher-focused >>>>>> Student-focused
Video Analysis
Management >>>>>> Student thinking
17. Open up dialogue and
promote metacognition
Evidence based or high
leverage teaching
practices
Positive, specific,
reinforce high leverage
teaching practices Instructive, or
interesting
observations
23. ● Make video a key source
of evidence
● Engage in conversation
about teacher and student
actions
● Define next steps and
strategies in a way that
can be documented via
video for the next
reflection and support
cycle
Let video drive the cycle
1 2 3 4
24. Give timely feedback
● Increase the relevance of
self-reflection and
coaching through time
condensed cycles which
encourage dialogue
● Expect for teachers to
upload classroom video
within 24 hours of capture
(better if same-day)
● Require instructors to
provide feedback within 48
hours of a video being
uploaded
1 2 3 4
25. Use video as a diagnostic
● Set a baseline for each of
your teachers’ skill level at
the beginning of the school
year
● Analyze classroom video
to identify a personalized
set of target skills for the
year
● Define a growth plan that
is developmentally
appropriate for each
teacher
1 2 3 4
26. Seek evidence of transferring
curriculum to practice
● Use video to see your
students put the program’s
curriculum into practice
● Build a library of videos
highlighting a wide range
of skill level
● Incorporate video models
into curriculum to serve as
examples and
nonexamples of
pedagogical expectations
1 2 3 4
27. Utilizing the Edthena Platform to Support
Teacher Candidates at
Marquette University with edTPA
28. Marquette’s Teacher Candidates’
Handbooks:
• Elementary Literacy
• Secondary English/Language Arts
• Secondary Math
• Secondary Science
• Secondary History/Social Studies
• Secondary World Languages
29. Benefits to edTPA Teacher Candidates:
• Option to use Edthena platform until payment
has been made to Pearson for submission
• Clear outline of templates
• One organized location for saving all tasks
and templates
• Convenience of video editing tools
• Ease of transfer to Pearson for official scoring
31. Benefits to edTPA Coordinators:
• Ease of inviting teacher candidates via email
• Ability to add program-specific documents for
candidates to access
• Convenience for use with on-campus writing
sessions/boot camps
• Organized way of tracking whose portfolios
are “in progress” and “transferred”
32.
33.
34.
35. Feedback from Teacher Candidates
As part of our end of student teaching
survey, students were asked to offer
feedback about our program’s use of the
Edthena online platform…
92% of respondents found Edthena to be a
useful tool for their edTPA work.
36. It was easy enough to use and figure out.
Easy to use.
I found this tool very easy and helpful to use for my edTPA.
Perfect way to keep all of the items organized.
It was incredibly beneficial to have a template to follow that laid all the necessary
pieces in a structured format. I really appreciated it!
Great!
It was pretty easy to use.
Edthena was extremely helpful and kept me organized; I would recommend it again.
No issues at all.
37. The Edthena was well laid out and made clear what was expected for each section.
It was excellent and easy to use. I liked it.
It worked!
It was helpful.
It was great.
The Edthena platform was really helpful in completing the edTPA.
I found it helpful.
It works!
I thought that Edthena was simple to use and the video tool was helpful.
Edthena was a useful platform.
It was a good platform for edTPA. Easy to understand and use.
Use it again!
The ability to make a distinction between important and unimportant classroom events is a skill novice teachers need to develop to improve their own practice (Star, Lynch, & Perova, 2011). While preservice programs often include hours of observational work in classrooms, novice teachers do not develop a framework for making this distinction without support. To notice key instructional moves or missed learning opportunities, for example, they need to focus their observational lens and have a facilitated, reflective space to interpret the observed events.
In particular, novice teachers are hyper-focused on their own teaching actions rather than the ways in which those actions open up or shut down space for student learning (Sherin, Jacobs, & Philipp, 2011).
Sherin and Linsenmeier (2011) noted the importance of video in helping teachers attend to and make sense of events in the classroom.
And now, multiple national and state assessments of teachers focus on an analysis of teacher performance; the edTPA, a performance assessment used here at Vanderbilt, is a crucial part of our constellations of assessments that help inform us about whether or not a preservice teacher is safe to practice and ready to learn. An assessment of teacher performance requires artifacts of that performance—and video is an integral component.
Video of teachers’ own teaching serves as a common text to view, analyze, and open for commentary (Sherin & Han, 2004). In our teacher education program, the use of video in video clubs is integral to our own instruction and to our students’ growth as novice teachers.
Bringing video into teacher ed has followed a traditional video club protocol.
Video clubs and preservice teacher learning:
Preservice teachers acknowledge that they do not have best teaching practice, but rather real practice.
Video club allows them to:
Observe the realities of practice that probably went unnoticed in the moment of teaching.
Review models of teaching by their peers
Reflect on their own practice as well as others
Discuss issues that are relevant to where they are in their professional trajectory
explaining the the “usual” process of a video club. highlighting challenges with this model and limits (e.g. can only discuss a few clips together)
transitioning to integrating the use of Edthena...
before (as we just saw)
new process
Beginning of the year – clips are teacher-focused (sometimes don’t even see students); student talk is inaudible; as year goes on, teacher is often out of the frame
Video Analysis – commentary starts off with management, pacing, wait time, etc.; shifts to more connections to student thinking and what the teacher does to elicit, engage, and deepen student thinking (discourse moves, how they engage students in constructing evidence-based explanations, etc.)
Sneak preview – may have to provide some context – this is a discussion about how a shell could be found at the top of a mountain. Four different hypotheses are provided and students select one to agree with.
In demo – play maybe :20-1:59 (if that is too much, I can cut it off. This segment offers a suggestion, strength, and note – just a nice range of comments. I can add a question or reply to someone else’s idea in this section).
DEMO
* Heather will demo here how she leaves a comment on one of her teachers’ videos
When KU Department of Special Education decided to offer an M.S.E. on line, we had to discover how to do practicum supervision at a distance. I had been doing distance coaching for a couple of years, and the power of video for examining teaching was becoming widely accepted. Partnering with Edthena was a good fit for what we wanted to accomplish to be able to insure a valuable and effective practicum experience for our students.
Initially, we started with a small cohort, it was not difficult to manage the number of videos that were uploaded. As the number of students in each practicum grew, I needed an efficient way to keep track of the different videos that were being submitted. In the first practicum, students submit a video every week with different criteria required for each video – small group instruction, one-on-one instruction, inclusive classroom settings, and formal lesson plans. Creating explorations was the solution to this need. Each exploration has a description of exactly what is required. There are date restrictions, so the students get an email reminding them that the exploration is about to expire. The is a wonderful managerial feature for me, as the instructor; I don’t have to keep track and send out reminders.
TO DEMO:
Show first the Explorations tab, with a view of the various Explorations you set up last semester
Click into one
Show what it looks like from the coach’s view when viewing a completed Exploration
Speak on the different components of an Exploration
Show how you can providing feedback on the Exploration as a whole and inside of the different components
Show how an instructor can click on the video submission and leave comments on the video
Highlight the comments you left, as well as summarizing thoughts
The Observation Domains keep the feedback linked to evaluation rubrics that the teachers are accustomed to. However, being able to provide specific feedback under each of these tabs has been helpful to me to create descriptive feedback that focus on the task, teaching behavior, or classroom event. I structure my response to the students based on the criteria you see here. (I’ll give some examples)
During the 2nd practicum, I create dyads and students give feedback to one another on their formal lesson plans. By this time in their program, the students have received feedback from me on nine teaching videos (8 from 775 and 1 from 875). I’ve also taught them explicitly about how to give feedback using the same framework that I described earlier. Additionally, they have read several articles on what it means to deliver professional feedback. The students reported that they really appreciated being able to see one another teach, and that giving feedback challenged them to observe more closely, as well as think more critically about their own teaching.
DEMO
* Show examples of the peer to peer feedback (?)
We are still learning and we hope to construct some studies to really examine what is happening for the students (and the instructors) in this process. Right now, we are very pleased with the results we are seeing.
Introduce myself as Director of Field Placements and Licensure Officer at Marquette.
Explain Wisconsin’s edTPA requirement (September 1, 2015)—all candidates mandated to submit to Pearson for official scoring
September 1, 2016 becomes consequential as far as meeting a minimum cut score (which is being set based, in part, on this year’s performance)
Marquette’s program embeds the tasks into various courses throughout in order to expose students to this relatively new performance assessment.
During student teaching, which is a full semester, our candidates have the opportunity to utilize the Edthena platform in combination with our edTPA writing boot camps.
Marquette’s College of Education offers two main certification programs:
Elementary/middle (grades 1-8)
Middle/secondary (grades 6-12)
These handbooks have been used successfully within the Edthena platform.
Teachers candidates can utilize the Edthena platform throughout the semester as they work on their portfolios.
Teacher candidates find the format very user-friendly and intuitive. (I’ll be sharing direct feedback from our candidates a bit later.)
They appreciate the option to be able to use the templates and get everything in order prior to paying their fee to Pearson upon transfer of their portfolio.
Support function is quickly available and extremely efficient at providing help.
Demo:
Click into a portfolio
Notice how the status of each task part is easy to see “at a glance”
Click into Task 2a, which will be incomplete
Pick a second video to make the “set” of two videos required. Add a lesson label from dropdown.
Point to Task 2b —
commentary template is available for immediate download. To help with completing commentary, candidates can use the Edthena commenting tools….
Click on first video thumbnail (which has sample comments)
Show the comments with the tags to the edTPA framework standards
Demonstrate the “export” feature to show how comments are easy to transfer to commentary
Go back to portfolio overview page to see all circles are now green.
Entering teacher candidate emails in order to invite them to join Edthena is extremely simple—I just cut and paste from my spreadsheet.
Candidates then create an account on their end.
As the coordinator, I can view which students are working on which portfolios.
Our edTPA writing boot camps are simplified by Edthena’s format of user-friendly templates.
As a coordinator, I appreciate the ability to add our program-specific documents and resources.
Note users at the bottom with the easy-to-use “plus” and “minus” buttons…
Examples of previous cohort of teacher candidates who have transferred their portfolios to Pearson for official scoring.
As the coordinator, I can see the date on which they transferred their portfolios, which is helpful in terms of tracking their anticipated date for results.
This is a view of what you would see when you click on a candidate’s portfolio that has been transferred for scoring. This is same view the candidate sees.
It’s possible to click on the various documents included in the portfolio, view video clips, and check the different tasks.
During our first semester of utilizing the Edthena platform, we had 19 elementary literacy candidates and 18 secondary candidates in various content areas create portfolios.
As part of our end-of-program survey, these teacher candidates were asked specifically about the usefulness of the Edthena platform.
Some comments from our teacher candidates, pulled directly off our survey.
More comments from our teacher candidates.
Fantastic experience working with the Edthena team!
There has been a consistent line of communication regarding our program’s use and suggestions.
Emails are responded to in a very timely manner.
Live demos are easy to arrange and follow.
Very friendly interactions and positive outcomes for our teacher candidates.
Thank you!