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Anneke Chodan

Youth with Disabilities in the Foster Care System: Barriers to Success and Proposed Policy Solutions: National Council on Disability - 0 views

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    Source for information about the intersection between disability and out of home care experiences.
diane hamilton

personalitylearingstyles - 0 views

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    site with links to other learning style information and other theories about learning styles
Amy M

Discussion of MOOCs: more links and questions - 0 views

  • Others will offer MOOCs because it’s an effective way of getting out an important message or to raise awareness about certain topics.
  • The retention and lurker behavior described above adds another differentiation to the previous list.
  • haviourist way it lends itself to automation. Shouldn’t the face-to-face class have been doing something different
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • ays a lot about the quality of face-to-face teaching, as well as the online course. If you design a course in a very cognitive-
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    More information about why MOOCs
Amy M

Ebook Trends: Info Pros Perspectives - 1 views

shared by Amy M on 08 Jun 12 - No Cached
  • What we’re using now to facilitate the delivery of electronic content is broken. The current methods are very ex
  • e’re broke: How many of you have indoor basketball courts in your library? Overdrive does. 300% is as bad as it’s gonna get: It’s going to get worse before it gets better. It has to be so bad that the public starts to roar. If gas prices went up 300% there would be riots in the street The publishers are forcing us to prevent you from owning these. Sarah has talked to the publishers – they actually don’t care.
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    using ebooks in a librarian, current trends in finding information
Lauren D

Accessible courses: Going beyond technology to meet the needs of students with disabilities - 0 views

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    Students attracted to online learning tend to fall into the "non-traditional" categories, particularly adult learners who are balancing work and other responsibilities -How does the student manage his or her time? -How does the student respond when clarification is needed and no one is there to ask? -What are the student's organizational skills? -How does the student feel about the limited social interaction? -How much time does the student need to read and process written information?
Anne Gomes

Introduction and Orientation to SPSS - 0 views

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    An example of providing virtual information to students in an online methods course.
Erin Fontaine

Virtual Fieldtrips in the Elementary School Classroom - 0 views

shared by Erin Fontaine on 21 Jun 12 - No Cached
  • inclu sion
  • Inexpensive
  • Accessibility
  • ...20 more annotations...
  • First, virtual fieldtrips can be used to explore a destination that the class will actually explore in the next few weeks.
  • Inexpensive
  • Second, a classroom of elementary school students can take a virtual fieldtrip to a location that would otherwise be inaccessible to them. The virtual fieldtrip is useful for students of all ages, but elementary aged children can benefit even more from virtual field trips.
  • Advantages of Virtual Fieldtrips:
  • pensive.
  • I believe field trips, both real and virtual, should encourage students to socialize during the field trip.
  • Virtual fieldtrips are usually free of charge or very inexpensive.
  • Safety
  • Disadvantages of Virtual Field Trips:
  • Lack of Sensory Experience.
  • Inability to Ask Questions
  • Lack of an Updated Experience
  • Inex pensive
  • evaluation during the virtual fieldtrip.
  • sion of a worksheet
  • reinforces the educational element
  • follow up activities that add enrichment to their experience
  • submit questions to the makers of the virtual field trip, discuss the trip they took with their parents and siblings, and compare the information they learned from the field trip with information they read in magazines and books.
  • large degree of student flexibility and choice
  • Tips for Effective Implementation of Virtual Fieldtrips:
Maria Guadron

Less is not more | On Teaching Online - 0 views

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    "more information, not less, is the way to plan for online engagement."
diane hamilton

New Educator - 0 views

  • Today, Donny is in high school and a reader, Purcell-Gates said. To wonder what may have been the result if Jenny had not sought out Purcell-Gates, she points to a sobering statistic: a 78 percent drop out rate among urban Appalachians in many cities.
  • "One of the main conclusions in the book is that it is not just the presence of print for the child, it's the actual use of print that allows the learning to take place," she said. "Young children are paying attention to the people in their close circle or environment. They don't know in those very young ages that other people are reading and writing. To them, their world is what they experience where they live. And where the kids like Donny were living, no one read or wrote. So to them, reading and writing was not even something to reject. It didn't exist until they went to school.
  • "That is why it is so important to understand the worlds these children come from, so that you know what they are operating on.
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    information about Purcell-Gates and her book on "Donny" a non-literate Appalachian boy
diane hamilton

Paul Willis - 0 views

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    information on Willis' lads and social reproduced disengagement from literacy
Diana Cary

Edwige Simon, PhD | Educational Technology Consultant, Denver/Boulder metro area, Colorado. - 0 views

  • Technology workshops for Language Teachers
    • Diana Cary
       
      Sticky note....I do not understand why they are not showing for our instructor.
    • Diana Cary
       
      I only tagged those tools that I am interested in using in my online course but there are many other tools and sinc ethis is a blog it is updated frequently.
    • Diana Cary
       
      I only tagged those tools that I am interested in using in my online course but there are many other tools and since this is a blog it is updated frequently. Also they have put a creative commons license on this blog so anyone can use the information in their own courses as long as they give credit to the author of the Blog.
    • Diana Cary
       
      Wow I hit the jackpot here in Melot. This blog has links out to how to manual for many of the tools I want to teach in my online course. I cannot highlight the links but I encourage those of you who are interested in learning web 2.0 tool to visit this blog. It's quite informative.
    • Diana Cary
       
      I plan to use some of the tutorial guides as recommended resources in my course.
  • Resources on hybrid/blended course(re) design
  • In 2012, 32% of all higher education students are now taking at least one online course
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Voicethread 1/1 (Go to post) Voicethread 2/2 (Go to post)
  • Voki (Go to post)
  • Audacity (Go to post)
  • Glogster (Go to post)
Maree Michaud-Sacks

Openness, Dynamic Specialization, and the Disaggregated Future of Higher Education | Wiley | The International Review of Research in Open and Distance Learning - 0 views

  • We refer to the painful disconnection between Jay’s lived experience in the real world and the artificial environment inside the classroom as the daily divide. Unlike the digital divide, the daily divide also discriminates against people of higher socioeconomic status. Individuals with abundant access to information and communication technologies who have habits of effective use of these technologies in information-seeking and problem-solving activities are unable to make effective use of these technologies in higher education settings like the class described above.
George Dale

How digitally inclusive is your neighborhood? | MIT Center for Civic Media - 1 views

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    Blog post by a professor that references some interesting ideas (and papers) - about "The Digital Reproduction of Inequality" and the "Information Have Less."
lkryder

Prominent Ed-Tech Players' Data-Privacy Policies Attract Scrutiny - Education Week - 0 views

  • Growing public concern about student-data privacy is prompting fresh scrutiny of the ways technology vendors handle children's educational information—and opening the gates for a flood of new questions and worries from advocates and school officials.
  • "We're just scratching the surface with our understanding of how the education sector is gathering and looking to monetize student information," said Joel R. Reidenberg, a law professor at Fordham University, in New York, and Princeton University. "We as a society need to have a very clear discussion about how we want to protect the privacy of our children in this environment."
  • But many are concerned that the horse is already out of the barn. Last month, for example, Education Week
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    student data and who uses it and how
dkiesel

Instructional Design in Healthcare | Michelle's eLearning Lounge Blog - 0 views

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    Looking for more information on training doctors, nurses, and psychologists who come to our Naturopathic Medicine courses.
rhondamatrix

The dark side of social media? - 1 views

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    The videos for Module 1, quite honestly, were mind-blowing. And what I was left with, after watching them all, was this thought -- can the human mind truly process even a dollop of all of the information that is out there? In our quest to gain access to as much information as possible, are we losing our ability to dig deep within it? This video came across my Facebook not too long ago, and it really made me wonder how much is too much...
Alicia Fernandez

Learner Attribute Research Juxta posed with Online Instructor Experience: Predictors of Success in the Accelerated, Online Classroom - 0 views

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    The purpose of this study is to balance student characteristic research with external, direct data from the perspective of online instructors in order to provide a practice-oriented understanding of the unique factors predictive of student success in accelerated, on line courses. Four issues emerge as the most predictive of online learner success: time, technology, initiative, and competence. Discussion examines the practical, deliberate application of this information to facilitate students' successful completion of online courses.
sherrilattimer

Depth of Knowledge in the 21st Century - 0 views

  • Depth of knowledge offers some advantages over Bloom’s Taxonomy for planning lessons and choosing instructional techniques. By increasing the DOK levels of activities, teachers can teach students to adapt to challenges, work cooperatively and solve problems on their own.Whereas Level 1 of DOK prompts students to recall or reproduce, Levels 3 and 4 require students to work without the constant supervision of teachers. Usually students work on higher DOK activities in groups, communicating with one another to solve challenging problems and freely offering their own ideas.
  • The teacher’s role at higher DOK levels is therefore to facilitate, not simply dispense the acquisition of knowledge.
  • Working on creating activities in such peer groups enables teachers to learn and articulate while planning for lessons that promote high expectations and cognitively challenging curriculum. In addition, administrators need to provide ongoing support for their teachers in order to empower teachers to succeed in this endeavor.Administrative leadership must mentor and assist teachers in providing the enthusiasm and motivation to continuously teach lessons that promote high student expectations and cognitively challenging lessons.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • The students in one classroom are prompted to recall facts and procedures while the students in the other classroom are encouraged to apply their learned knowledge to solve complex problems featuring real-world relevance.
  • Through his work with the business community, he has learned that there is no shortage of employees that are technically proficient, but too few employees that can adequately communicate and collaborate, innovate and think critically. So, rather than simply equating 21st century skills with technical prowess, educators need to expand their understanding of such skills to increasingly emphasize preparing students to think on their feet, communicate effectively and value the ideas of others.
  • The depth-of-knowledge levels of Norman Webb’s depthof-knowledge (DOK) levels constitute a system that addresses how to teach these skills. Depth of knowledge is a scale of cognitive demand that reflects the complexity of activities that teachers ask students to perform. DOK-1. Recall — Recall or recognition of a fact, information, concept, or procedure DOK-2. Basic Application of Skill/Concept — Use of information, conceptual knowledge, follow or select appropriate procedures, two or more steps with decision points along the way, routine problems, organize/ display data DOK-3. Strategic Thinking — Requires reasoning, developing a plan or sequence of steps to approach problem; requires some decision making and justification; abstract and complex; often more than one possible answer DOK-4. Extended Thinking — An investigation or application to real world; requires time to research, think, and process multiple conditions of the problem or task; non-routine manipulations, across disciplines/content areas/multiple sources Level 1 of DOK is the lowest level and requires students to recall or perform a simple process.As DOK increases toward the highest (fourth) level, the complexity of the activity moves from simple recall problems to increasingly difficult and teacher independent problem-solving classroom activities, as well as real-world applications.As students are prompted to work within the realms of higher DOK levels, they will learn to independently employ higher-level thinking skills.
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    Webb's Depth of Knowledge
Alicia Fernandez

A CONSTRUCTIVIST MODEL FOR THINKING ABOUT LEARNING ONLINE - 0 views

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    This paper provides a brief overview of constructivist learning theory and explores its implications for instruction in terms of the design of online learning environments that are learner-centered, knowledge-centered, assessment-centered, and community centered. It then presents a model for organizing thinking about technology-mediated learning within a social constructivist frame. The RCET model distinguishes three interacting domains of knowledge construction -- conceptualization, representation, and use --within which the unique affordances and constraints of the online medium and their effects on learning can be scrutinized. It is hoped that so narrowing the focus of inquiry might guide research to pursue findings which can meaningfully inform practice and advance online learning.
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