describe the generation gap separating today's students (the
"Digital Natives") from their teachers (the "Digital Immigrants").
classroom observations - 0 views
Digital Natives, Digital Immigrants - Some Thoughts from the Generation Gap - 0 views
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Digital Natives are used to receiving information really fast. They like to parallel process and multi-task.
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Prensky's analogy struck a chord for me. I could easily identify with the 12-year-old boy who moves with his family to the "new world," quickly assimilates into the new culture, and learns to speak without an accent.
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Reflective thinking and writing - 0 views
Homework or Not? That is the (Research) Question. | District Administration Magazine - 0 views
Surface and deep learning processes in distance education: Synchronous versus asynchron... - 0 views
Andragogy Homepage for Adult Education Specialists - 0 views
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was found with the German high school teacher Alexander Kapp in 1833.
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‘is built upon two central, defining attributes: First, a conception of learners as self-directed and autonomous; and second, a conception of the role of the teacher as facilitator of learning rather than presenter of content’
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Knowles’ basic assumptions is that becoming adult means becoming self-directed.
EBSCOhost: Upside down and inside out: Flip Your Classroom to Improve Student Learning - 0 views
http://www.msera.org/Rits_191/Rits_191_Barone_1.pdf - 0 views
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Although most adults are aware of their own increasing use of computers, mobile technology, and the Internet as more than 70% of adults in general and 80% of Generation X adults use the Internet each day (eMarketer, 2004, 2011), many are surprised at the use of the Internet and social media sites by young children. Time spent on the Internet among 2- to 11-year-olds increased 63% from 2004 to 2009 (Nielsen, 2009).
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They worry about the lack of resources including technology, time, and technology support; school leadership and professional development; their own knowledge and skills; and their own fear of technology. However, even with these concerns, digital and media technologies are evolving and necessary to prepare students to understand and adjust to the new literacy demands of the present and future (Barone & Wright, 2008)
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jantz_1210.pdf - 0 views
Art Assessments - 0 views
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