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Julie DelPapa

Teachers' Domain: Animal Babies - 3 views

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    Nearly all animals begin their lives as babies. Birds as well as many species of reptiles, amphibians, and fish emerge from eggs. These animals are called hatchlings. Most invertebrates, including insects and mollusks, also emerge from eggs. These creatures are called either larvae or nymphs, depending on the species. For my class creation
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    trying to highlight, or sticky note... I plan on using this for inspriation on my what do baby animals look like module, I would also consider using the discussion question that are here, they got me thinking...
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    ok... excellent i see this comment now.
Julie DelPapa

Energy and Electricity - List 1 of 2 4th Grade - 0 views

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    Energy And Electricity - List 1 Of 2 is available for study with 20 vocabulary, spelling, writing, learning activities and games on Vocabulary SpellingCity.com. The Energy and Electricity - List 1 of 2 word list was created by Vsc Science.
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    I will be using this for vocab activity in my electricty module.
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    excellent
Maria Guadron

TEAL Center Fact Sheet No. 6: Student-Centered Learning | Teaching Excellence in Adult ... - 0 views

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    "Instructional strategies and methods are used to Manage time in flexible ways to match learner needs. Include learning activities that are personally relevant to learners. Give learners increasing responsibility for the learning process. Provide questions and tasks that stimulate learners' thinking beyond rote memorization. Help learners refine their understanding by using critical thinking skills. Support learners in developing and using effective learning strategies for each task. Include peer learning and peer teaching as part of the instructional method. "
Amy M

Cornell Center for Teaching Excellence - 0 views

  • To assist you in writing learning objectives, Bloom's Taxonomy of Educational Objectives provides some useful verbs to write objectives for different levels of learning.
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    Cornell's recommendations for using Bloom's in course design.
Anneke Chodan

The Special Education Paradox: Equity as the Way to Excellence - 0 views

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    Live example of universal design in learning - love it!
alexandra m. pickett

My Reflections (Gary) - 0 views

  • This becomes a problem in education if you have a policy, as my school, of no electronic devices on during school hours. I think this subject can be a huge debate among educators, but encourage for an online course.  
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      i would love to have you bring some of that debate into your blog or into the class discussions.
  • it just can’t be reading and discussions, so there needs to be virtual activities and videos to help them visualize the concept that we are learning about.
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      YES!!!! but who says it can only be limited to virtual activities, videos, an online stuff? Think outside the "box" :
  • I kept falling off the second floor of the  building and running into walls,
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      here is a little video i made of my first year in SL. http://etap640.edublogs.org/secondlife-if-my-avatar-could-talk/ : ) me
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  • I believe my list of assumptions can get very long, knowing how unpredictable this age group can be.  Now that I am not assuming anything, I can move on to the next step at planning this awesome astronomy course.
  • design.
  • module 1
  •   In this class, i had to wrap my head that I have to design a course that the student is responsible for their learning with me as a facilitator. 
  •  I have so many ideas that I have learned from this course that I want to implement them all into my class.  But, I really need to stand back and reflect.  The most I got from this class is all the information that everybody shared on diigo.com and in their discussions.  I am very proud of everybody’s  contribution to my education and their own.  I loved how everybody had a share in the teaching presence and how Alex facilitated the learning.  This was an an excellent example of an effective student-centered learning environment.
  • . Apply strategies for identifying and solving routine hardware and software problems that occur during everyday use. 2. Demonstrate knowledge of current changes in information technologies and the effect those changes have on the workplace and society. 3. Exhibit legal and ethical behaviors when using information and technology, and discuss consequences of misuses. 4. Use content-specific tools, software, and simulations to support learning and research. 5. Apply productivity/multimedia tools and peripherals to support personal productivity, group collaboration, and learning throughout the curriculum. 6. Design, develop, publish, and present products using technology resources that demonstrate and communicate curriculum concepts to audiences inside and outside of the classroom. 7. Collaborate with peers, experts, and others using telecommunications and collaborative tools to investigate curriculum-related problems, issues, and information, and to develop solutions or products for audiences inside and outside of the classroom. 8. Select and use appropriate tools and technology resources to accomplish a variety of task and solve problems. 9. Demonstrate an understanding of concepts underlying hardware, software, and connectivity, and of practical applications to learning and problem solving. 10. Research and evaluate the accuracy, relevance, appropriateness, comprehensiveness, and bias of electronic information sources concerning real-world problems. I do believe that these standards should assist the students in either online or face-to-face class to succeed with learning.  I am actually going to observe and take notes of my 8th graders to see how many standards that they can achieve. I had a great summer learning and being challenged to do my best at learning.
Catherine Strattner

10 Principles of Effective Online Teaching.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 0 views

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    What can be deemed the "10 Commandments" for online instructors to follow. Very useful!
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    Again, I feel this is an excellent guide and resource for online course designers and instructors.
Catherine Strattner

Illinois Online Network: Instructional Resources : Pointers and Clickers : Facilitating... - 1 views

  • Make the chunks or pieces of information small enough to appeal to and be processed by those who have only 15 to 30 minutes a day to log in. These small pieces of information can quickly be processed by the student who can then return later to finish other assignments. There can be more than one chunk of information per unit or module, but the unit itself should be broke into manageable chunks.
  • An online syllabus should also contain information relating to the length of time a given assignment is anticipated to take for the average student.
  • With an engaging course in which many students are active participants, the number of messages posted within any course discussion forum can quickly grow. When such a case presents itself, it is a good idea to give specific minimum (and maximum if necessary) requirements concerning the number of posts each student is required to submit. For example, in an ice-breaking activity, you could require each student to post responses to 2 other student posts chosen by selecting the student above and below that student in a listing of students sorted by some criteria such as alphabetically by login. When minimum requirements and other guidelines are given, students know how much work is expected of them for the assignment, ensuring that they will allocate enough time to do an adequate job and enabling them able to prioritize their time. Even an active student can have a busy week in which he/she must schedule time to properly meet this minimum requirement.
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  • Also, many would argue that students (and people in general) have a naturally inquisitive nature. To bring out this potential in one's students, try building "discovery" activities into the course. Ask students to find a new site or pose a question of their own on a weekly basis. Any activity that involves the students will aid in their motivation.
  • If a student is beginning to lag behind the rest of the course, or the student is not making the required posts, direct items specifically to that student. When prompting higher order thinking, provide a list of students that you would like to respond to the question. Always be sure that such lists include active students as well to take the pressure off the lagging student as having to be the first one to post a response.
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    I highlighted time management strategies in the text but when it posted here, it was messed up...It looked fine in my library, but not here. Sorry, it should still be highlighted when you get there.
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    Excellent tips on facilitating online learning skills.
Lisa Martin

Notes to Self - The evolution of understanding - 0 views

  • As the days go on, I realize that my understanding of what it takes to be a successful online learner and teacher is changing.
    • Lisa Martin
       
      So true! I find my views to be changing all the time!
  • I find that I am quickly falling back into old (and excellent) habits of being a student.  While it’s overwhelming, I do love it.  I’ve also observed that since the last time I was a student, much has changed.  Yes, in terms of technology and pedagogy, but I’m referring to me personally.  I’m a little older, a little wiser, much more settled in terms of my personal life and career, and overall just a much happier person than I was 7 years ago. 
    • Lisa Martin
       
      You took the words right out of my mouth :-)
Catherine Strattner

a_series_of_unfortunate_online_events.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 1 views

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    Assume nothing! Excellent advice for new online instructors.
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    "Explicit orientations to each module with due dates, time frames, and details about what the module contains, as well as redundant, clear, explicit expectations and instructions are necessary to ensure students are at all times well oriented to the content, activities, and tasks in the course."
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    "My best advice the first time through is -- keep it simple. Go for vanilla the first time and work your way up to rocky road. : )"
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    Course Reading
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    What things to think about when designing an online course.
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    Quoted with regard to the 24/7 faux pas.
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    Many common threads with the Ragan article.
Luke Fellows

Poetry Out Loud | OER Commons - 3 views

    • Luke Fellows
       
      Could possibly use these to place actor in position of character: "How would you say this poem if you felt...bullied, pressured, etc."
    • Luke Fellows
       
      Add questions for character analysis: "What do you think the character was thinking when they spoke the poem?" "What do you imagine when you hear it?"
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      nice!
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    For "Voice" module
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    I really like this one these are very famous people. How will you use these videos in your online course?
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    Diana, In my voice module I use a poem as a way to have students show vocal expression. thought these might work as good examples.
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    Luke Great site, I got chills listening to Emily Dickenson. Thanks for finding this. Excellent learning tool for your class. I hope you get to use it.
Luke Fellows

TDF Theatre Dictionary » Dictionary - 0 views

    • Luke Fellows
       
      This is an excellent resource for theatre terms with some highly engaging videos.
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      will you use them in your course? how?
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    For my glossary
Teresa Dobler

Formative vs Summative Assessment - Teaching Excellence & Educational Innovation - Carn... - 0 views

  • he goal of formative assessment is to monitor student learning to provide ongoing feedback that can be used by instructors to improve their teaching and by students to improve their learning
  • strengths and weaknesses and target areas that need work
dkiesel

A great book about how world trade began - 0 views

To understand what Thomas Friedman's book is about: The World is Flat - it is good to start by reading an excellent book on the history of food and other trade. That book is by Felipe Fernandez A...

Education

started by dkiesel on 11 Jun 14 no follow-up yet
kasey8876

Teaching and learning online with wikis - 0 views

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    Wikis are fully editable websites; any user can read or add content to a wiki site. This functionality means that wikis are an excellent tool for collaboration in an online environment.
dkiesel

Size Matters: How Much Reading to Assign (and other imponderables) - Center for Teachin... - 1 views

    • dkiesel
       
      Getting carried away reading other students links and exploring websites assigned for class takes a lot of time. The measurement of what becomes important to the student changes as the student exp[lore. The teacher on the other hand is stagnent with assigned expectations.
  • Similarly, assigning four different articles in one week might mean than they aren’t getting as much as they could out of any of them. Less can be more.
  • Novices and experts. Many of the above points relate to the fact that we read as experts while our students are still novices and are really learning how to read appropriately to build up their expertise.
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  • Keep those calendars in mind.
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    How many assignments are resonable to expect of students to complete
Melissa Pietricola

Seigenthaler and Wikipedia: A Case Study on the Veracity of the "Wiki" concept | Projec... - 0 views

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    Wikipedia post by journalist lasts for months unchallenged. How accurate is Wikipedia? How should our students use it?
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