The assessment tasks are not learning and teaching units, but they do suggest, in broad terms, what learning needs to have taken place before students undertake the provided assessment tasks. Teachers make professional decisions about whether or not a particular task is suitable for their students
My talk today is about social media. I'm going to begin by dissecting this silly term and then we'll get down and dirty with how social media is being used.
The goals of this course follow. Participants will:
better understand the historical role technology and media have played in educational & social change; become knowledgeable of social learning tools & FLOSS (Free/Libre and Open Source Software) as tools for teaching, facilitating learning, & designing educational environments; become familiar with the wealth of open educational resources (OERs), learning-related content, & media available for teaching & learning; become knowledgeable of relevant social learning theories and philosophies that respond to learning in the digital age; better understand the many social, educational, political, cultural, and administrative issues often associated with technology & media in education and society; become critical consumers and producers of digital media and information; and, build sustainable, personal learning environments and networks.
A good, assistive resource for teachers using Bloom's Taxonomy.
You can click on the various links to learn how you can use the revised cognitive domain categories to develop learning objectives, questions to challenge your students, and assignments.
Given the widespread use of such media by young people, the researchers see a role for schools in educating learners about the range of emerging technologies
Discussions about standardised testing, and the measurement of student progress and achievement, and are the issues of interoperability as they relate to work being done around data interoperbility between LMSs and SMSs in schools, and the whole area of e-portfolios
a handbook written by Futurelab and commissioned by Becta as part of a research and development programme aimed at supporting the delivery of the Harnessing Technology Strategy.
The core of the report describes six areas of emerging technology that will impact higher education in Australia and New Zealand over the next five years.