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jameshousworth

Debate platform powered by reason - A tour of Kialo | Kialo - 4 views

www.kialo.com/tour

carlatech18

shared by jameshousworth on 08 Aug 18 - No Cached
vaguevara liked it
  • jameshousworth on 08 Aug 18
     
    Interesting way to teach students focused online debate skills. Check it out!
  • vaguevara on 09 Aug 18
     
    Thanks for sharing this! My student debaters will LOVE this-- looking forward to using this with tasks in L2.
Marlene Johnshoy

Educators question taking Rosetta Stone for credit | Inside Higher Ed - 2 views

www.insidehighered.com/...on-taking-rosetta-stone-credit

online language RosettaStone

shared by Marlene Johnshoy on 27 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • Marlene Johnshoy on 27 Jan 12
     
    The debate about teaching languages online continues - with Rosetta Stone at the center of this article.  With a teacher, without a teacher, with RS or without, the key is still how it is taught and that can differ widely from class to class!
  • Kim Fynboh on 05 Feb 12
     
    I totally agree with you. I think that RS is a good tool to use in place of a textbook, but it doesn't change the fact that you need more than a textbook to learn something with great quality. Conversation is key and having someone there to converse with is what helps and increases the learning. If you don't use it, you loose it fast.
jasolau

World Languages | Edutopia - 2 views

www.edutopia.org/...world-languages

carlatech15

shared by jasolau on 20 Jul 15 - No Cached
  • marispi on 20 Jul 15
     
    A subset of blogs on Edutopia dealing solely with issues/activities/debates about the world languages classroom. This site provides thoughtful blogs on everything from technology, to methodological debates, to specific activities, all centered on world languages.
  • jasolau on 20 Jul 15
     
    Relevant comments, ideas and even strategies.  Very useful. 
Martha Borden

MO Outlaws Teacher Student Friends -- THE Journal - 0 views

thejournal.com/...s-teacher-student-friends.aspx

GroupA Facebook

shared by Martha Borden on 05 Aug 11 - No Cached
  • Martha Borden on 05 Aug 11
     
    Published in t.h.e. Journal. One state's decision on the Facebook teacher-student friend debate.
Martha Borden

Twitter backchannels in the classroom - Lets talk after « Mr. P. Tucker's edu... - 2 views

tuckerteacher.wordpress.com/...-the-classroom-lets-talk-after

backchannel Twitter socialnetworking GroupA Week4

shared by Martha Borden on 17 Jul 11 - No Cached
  • Martha Borden on 17 Jul 11
     
    The cons of using Twitter as a backchannel discussion. The article debates the benefits of a backchannel discussion and negative effects it may have to the overall understanding of the presentation when the listener's attention is split between two activities.
  • anonymous on 17 Jul 11
     
    Interesting article. I think I would lose a fair amount of what speaker was saying if I were tweeting as well.
ismaelfranqui

3 Digital Tools for Helping Students Gain Perspective on Immigration | MindShift | KQED... - 5 views

ww2.kqed.org/...ain-perspective-on-immigration

Group3 game-simulation interactive global-perspective

shared by ismaelfranqui on 28 Jul 16 - No Cached
  • For young people without a personal connection to an immigration story, these websites, games, multimedia news pieces, and more, can help put a human face on an abstract debate.
  • For students with first-hand knowledge of the immigrant experience, they can find validation of their stories and/or those of their friends and family.
  • they can help students step back for a big-picture, historical perspective on U.S. immigration
  • ...8 more annotations...
    • ismaelfranqui
      ismaelfranqui on 28 Jul 16
       
      The foreign born population map information says, "The culture and politics of the US have always been profoundly shaped by the material and emotional ties many of its residents have had to the places where they were born".
  • analyze migration patterns for the whole country over time
  • This unique interactive resource can be a valuable supplement to a lesson or unit about U.S. immigration.
    • ismaelfranqui
      ismaelfranqui on 28 Jul 16
       
      This one is amazing and must be fully explored. "Illuminating, up-close-and-personal visit to the U.S.-Mexico border".
  • an illuminating, intimate visit to the U.S.-Mexico border
  • Teachers can use Borderland for whole-class discussion and exploration, or give students time to experience these powerful stories on their own.
    • ismaelfranqui
      ismaelfranqui on 28 Jul 16
       
      Not free (9.99) but sounds like an amazing learning experience.
  • Players approve or deny someone entry to a fictional country, basing their decisions on an ever-increasing number of virtual documents they must read and analyze.
  • ismaelfranqui on 28 Jul 16
     
    "You have no idea what people will do to reach the United States - until you hear their stories". (From reviewed tool NPR Borderline Stories)
Lorraine Effler

Cell Phones in the (Language) Classroom: Recasting the Debate (EDUCAUSE Quarterly) | ED... - 2 views

www.educause.edu/...192995

shared by Lorraine Effler on 04 Aug 11 - Cached
  • Cell Phones Within the Classroom
    • Lorraine Effler
      Lorraine Effler on 04 Aug 11
       
      Let's maximize the interest in cellphone for language learning benefits!
  • anonymous on 05 Aug 11
     
    This is a very helpful article; I agree with the author about students' cell phone use and engagement, and using google voice in a cell phone activity like this would seem to engage students and keep them on a productive task. My students have much more access to phone than to computers with recording functions.
Alyssa Rutherford

The New York Times Upfront | The news magazine for high school - 1 views

teacher.scholastic.com/...index.asp

nytimes mediadebate debate ESL cellphones mobile Week4 GroupA

shared by Alyssa Rutherford on 08 Jul 11 - No Cached
    • Alyssa Rutherford
      Alyssa Rutherford on 09 Jul 11
       
      Is a brain that's wired differently a bad thing?
    • Jon Perkins
      Jon Perkins on 10 Jul 11
       
      It seems at times that "wired differently" is being used as an excuse for a growing inability to stay on task. When the need for immediate gratification leads you to think that 6 minutes of YouTube is a substitute for reading Vonnegut, I get a little worried. The social world of the teenagers may center around multitasking, but that seems to suggest that we need to have them work on focused concentration in the classroom ... rather than reinforcing skills that they are mastering on their own.
    • Alyssa Rutherford
      Alyssa Rutherford on 09 Jul 11
       
      get them a phone that only calls you or only receives calls from you!
  • Alyssa Rutherford on 27 Jul 11
     
    Jon- I totally agree that we should still make them read Vonnegut and can't use new culture/brain learning styles as excuses- how to reconcile the new ways students are and our teaching styles is where we need to research more so we can implement instructional practices that meet them where they are at and get them to the place we need them to be.
Robert Steen

Fakebook - 5 views

www.classtools.net/home-page

learning_activity

shared by Robert Steen on 24 Jul 17 - No Cached
  • "Fakebook" allows teachers and students to create imaginary profile pages for study purposes.
  • Use "Fakebook" to chart the plot of a book, the development of a character, a series of historical events, the debates and relationships between people, and so on!
  • Robert Steen on 24 Jul 17
     
    Another FB idea, but this is not connected to the real facebook. I'm not sure classmates can interact with these "fake" profiles. Still, might be fun.
  • lars3969 on 25 Jul 17
     
    I can imagine using this after reading a book with a class - I could assign a character to each student and give them a situation to respond to. It might turn out something like this: https://thehairpin.com/texts-from-pride-and-prejudice-9508de842826
danigeary

Kalinago English: 10 Speaking English Activities using TED.com - 1 views

kalinago.blogspot.com/...-english-activities-using.html

#carlatech20 #TED.com #KalinagoEnglish #TeachingEnglish

shared by danigeary on 16 Jul 20 - No Cached
    • danigeary
      danigeary on 16 Jul 20
       
      Extensive worksheets can take away from the authentic experience of learning from the speaker.
    • danigeary
      danigeary on 16 Jul 20
       
      Use opinions to heighten interest.
  • I really don't think that extensive worksheets provide a particularly authentic experience - such a thing mainly just erodes the power of the message within the video, takes away the inherent pleasure in learning from TED speakers.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • choose an interesting video
  • Ask them what they think the speaker will be discussing and why they think this.   Do they have any pre-formed opinions on the subject matter?  After watching, get them to talk about whether or not the video met their expectations.  Why, why not?
  • While watching, any video you've chosen, ask them to write ten words they found most interesting / or ten words they didn't understand / or ten words which they think would summarize the story.  
  • Show the video and ask your students what the main points discussed in the video were.  Ask them to choose sides on these - to take an opposing view from others in the classroom and to debate it.
  • Watch one of videos marked as informative and get them to write down questions while-watching and post-viewing.
    • danigeary
      danigeary on 16 Jul 20
       
      A comprehensive way to cover the material. Includes many points of conversation.
  • who/what/where/when/why/how   Show the video you've (or one of your students') chosen and tell them they shouldn't write anything down while they're watching. After the video is finished, ask students to sit in groups and discuss what they watched, who was the presenter, why did she make this speech, how effective was it: encourage them to ask each other questions and share opinions.
  • leahmyott on 16 Jul 20
     
    This is a great interpersonal activity, although I would imagine student reactions to it may vary. For instance, some students (like me) may find it stressful not to write things down. On the other hand, not writing things down takes the pressure off for being "perfect" and puts the attention on the spontaneous nature of the interpersonal mode.
greghutcheson

Learning through the Pandemic | AAUP - 1 views

www.aaup.org/...learning-through-pandemic

education online challenges carlatech20

shared by greghutcheson on 23 Jul 20 - No Cached
  • Online distance learning is impersonal and has the potential to violate personal privacy. Even a matter as seemingly straightforward as turning on web cameras can raise difficult questions: Are cameras needed to humanize the lesson? Do they force an uninvited intimacy, revealing the realities of students’ and faculty members’ living situations?
    • greghutcheson
      greghutcheson on 23 Jul 20
       
      I'd love to hear debate on this in particular. Cameras on or off?...
  • greghutcheson on 23 Jul 20
     
    Important ruminations for instructors at urban public universities who are moving to online teaching. (Not specific to FL teaching per se, but it's well worth our bearing some of these caveats in mind....)
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