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Carole Redline

Project SKIP: Screening Kids for Intervention and Prevention - 0 views

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     The author is my grandson ,Shane's, advocate. Without her he would be up the creek without a paddle.  Will My Child Grow Out of It written by Dr. Bonny Forrest is an important book for parents, educators and practitioners. The succinct, accurate description of learning differences and mental health issues is based on extensive research as well as personal case study experience. The topics discussed and suggestions given are realistic yet always positive. The expanded appendix provides resources for action, effective therapies for consideration and medications commonly in use. Most importantly there is a direct link to ProjectSkip, http://www.projectskip.com/. A special code is given for use of this tool, a first step in the decision of whether to seek professional help. While this book is an excellent resource for parents, it could also be an important textbook for educators as well as those studying in the field of psychology
Carole Redline

Five Characteristics of Learner-Centered Teaching | Faculty Focus - 2 views

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    I find this article very affirming. It's hard to know when to respond to students especially when they have been taught to be teacher dependent. But I firmly believe students need more experience in collaboration and problem solving without teacher intervention. In the beginning this is very hard on both the instructor and the participants. Tell me how? Work together to figure it out? Make choices and decide which of these resources is right for you. This is NOT the way our instructors have been taught but it is time they experience it. 
Carole Redline

44 Better Ways To Use Smartphones In The Classroom - 1 views

    • Carole Redline
       
      Gosh, this is truly overwhelming with so many ideas. Just reading through this makes my head swim. The challenge of the day is to find just one idea that might hold promise. I bet like potato chips you can't eat just one. 
    • Carole Redline
       
      Here is the most important part....I could not disagree me. 
  • I believe the potential of smartphones, supported by a strong classroom management system, can be summed up with what I call “The Five C’s.” Collaborate, communicate, create and coordinate/curate. Of the forty-four ideas below regarding smartphones, twelve can be accomplished with a simple cellphone. Take a look below at this enormous potential.
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  • I could not disagree more with the above quotation. Although there is no doubt the very same scenarios mentioned in the above article are occurring in various classrooms around the globe, I now encourage all students to bring their cellphones or smartphones to class. Just a few years prior, my colleagues and I were struggling mightily with how to integrate the crafty handheld tools.
  • The potential damage stemming from heightened cell phone use during class casts a pall on the entire educational system, on the school atmosphere, on the educational achievements of the class, on the pupil’s own learning experience and on the teacher’s burnout having to cope with discipline problems in class.’”
  • Write on-the-go during a field trip or active lesson on campus with Tripline.
  • Send students reminders in-class/after-class through ClassParrot and Remind 101.
  • Have a silent discussion via Todaysmeet.com.
  • Establish a Twitter class account to share class assignments and reminders. If students do not want a Twitter account, make it easy. Embed the Twitter feed on your teacher page.
  • Create a mini-presentation, skit, or formal response to a prompt and e-mail the video to teacher’s Posterous blog spot.
  • Use the stopwatch and timer apps to manage class time.
kgrill

who gets the most out of educational technology? - 0 views

  • With the spread of educational technology, they predicted, “the not-so-small disparities in skills for children of affluence and children of poverty are about to get even larger.”
  • Granted access to technology, affluent kids and poor kids use tech differently. They select different programs and features, engage in different types of mental activity, and come away with different kinds of knowledge and experience.
  • “Matthew Effect”:
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  • Some studies of the introduction of technology have found an overall negative effect on academic achievement—and in these cases, poor students’ performance suffers more than that of their richer peers.
  • Why would improved access to the Internet harm the academic performance of poor students in particular? Vigdor and his colleagues speculate that “this may occur because student computer use is more effectively monitored and channeled toward productive ends in more affluent homes.”
  • mproving the way that technology is employed in learning is an even bigger and more important issue. Addressing it would require a focus on people: training teachers, librarians, parents and children themselves to use computers effectively.
  • And it would require a focus on knowledge: background knowledge that is both broad and deep.
smcpsrmoore

How I Help All My Students to Be Good at Math - The Atlantic - 1 views

    • smcpsrmoore
       
      Students need to know that everyone can do math. There are not "math people" or "non-math people."
  • I tell all students alike that math requires perseverance and a willingness to take risks and make mistakes
  • Math requires effort, patience and time
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  • You have to believe that eventually, you will be able to understand. You have to sort through what you understand and what you don’t. You have to then formulate a good question and be courageous enough to ask the teacher to answer the question in front of a classroom, admitting that you don’t understand something in front of your peers
  •  those who think of themselves “math people” can suffer from overconfidence
  • Our educational goal should be to help all students learn as much and as deeply as they possibly can, and to instill in them a love of learning.
  • people perform poorly on difficult cognitive tasks when there are extrinsic rewards for the successful accomplishment of those tasks. 
  • Standardized testing disregards the effort students have exerted and they deemphasize the processes of math
  • Focusing on the process of math helps both low achieving and high achieving students learn true mathematical logic and not get discouraged because they can’t reach a right answer, or bored because reaching the right answer is too easy. Many students know how to get the right answers on standardized tests but don’t know how to think about math.
  •  Our job as role models is to give our students the freedom to make their own choices, including lucrative choices in fields that require math.  In my education courses, we were always told that modeling is more powerful than teaching.  Adults are modeling this self-defeatist attitude.
  • Education needs to be about personal growth and teaching students to enjoy and revel in their knowledge, not on grooming students and sorting them for a job market that may be entirely different in 10 years. If students learn confidence, flexibility and that they’re good at learning, they’ll be ready for anything.
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    Education needs to be about personal growth and teaching students to enjoy and revel in their knowledge, not on grooming students and sorting them for a job market that may be entirely different in 10 years. If students learn confidence, flexibility and that they're good at learning, they'll be ready for anything.
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    Oh my goodness. This is exactly the encouragement we need. Each shared comment could be for our class. I particularly like your idea...."Education needs to be about personal growth and teaching students to enjoy and revel in their knowledge, not on grooming students and sorting them for a job market that may be entirely different in 10 years. If students learn confidence, flexibility and that they're good at learning, they'll be ready for anything." My father use to say, "Now we are cooking with gas!"
Carole Redline

10 Powerful Twitter Tools for Teachers Professional Development ~ Educational Technolog... - 1 views

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    This article is unique in its clarity and is not overwhelming with too much information. A good tool for us all
Carole Redline

This Is How Students Are Using Smartphones | Edudemic - 1 views

  • I’m not quite on board with that statistic but it’s thought-provoking at least. That’s why I wanted to share the visual. Click on the big image below to enlarge and explore it a bit more. Hey that rhymes!
    • Carole Redline
       
      Isn't this a cool program in itself. Go ahead , click on the graphic and think. I dare you. 
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    Thniking with an open mind. The only thing not positive about this site is the automatic video that starts. Can you stop it?
Carole Redline

10 Schools Encouraging Smartphones in the Classroom | Edudemic - 1 views

  • You may also like... This Is How Students Are Using Smartphones
    • Carole Redline
       
      It is so important to look for other options on any web reference. I find these really important. 
jselba

STREAM and the R Challenge - 0 views

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    STREAM education consists of the disciplines of Science, Technology, Religion, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics. A critical foundation for designing STREAM is to have intentionality about Religion - the Catholic component of the program.
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    STREAM education consists of the disciplines of Science, Technology, Religion, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics. A critical foundation for designing STREAM is to have intentionality about Religion - the Catholic component of the program.
Carole Redline

Why we need group work in Online Learning | online learning insights - 2 views

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    Here is an important idea about the importance of group work.
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    The article and the video explained clearly the collaboration has worked in the past without technology and has become more expedite with technology. Collaboration with technology has its benefits.
Carole Redline

4 Tips for Flipped Learning | Edutopia - 2 views

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    Quick, important reminders. Flip teaching is just good teaching. Thee ideas are for all educators regardless whether they flip.
markuza

National Geographic - Kingdom Of The Forest - Fungi - Video - ThingLink - 0 views

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    Thinglink allows you to annotate videos or objects insert supporting information, explanatory videos or other objects this is a great example of how it can be used.
kgrill

The Inside-Out School: A 21st Century Learning Model - 0 views

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    "The goal of the model is simple enough-not pure academic proficiency, but instead authentic self-knowledge, diverse local and global interdependence, adaptive critical thinking, and adaptive media literacy."
kgrill

KGrill Daily Destination - 0 views

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    paper.li is an aggregator of my Twitter account using hashtags and topics
kgrill

Reading List | The Top 100 Best-Selling Education Books of 2014 (So Far) - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    Top 100 Best Sellers is Education...so far 2014
kgrill

What Is The Ideal Length Of A Tweet (And Other Communications)? - Edudemic - 0 views

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    Social media infographic
kcsam19

Brain breaks kids love - GoNoodle - 0 views

shared by kcsam19 on 19 Jun 14 - No Cached
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    This site is filled with fun activities that get the students (especially the younger ones) up and moving for a few minutes.  It engages both their brains and their bodies.  It's great for indoor recess too.
Melissa Molitor

New Research: Students Benefit from Learning That Intelligence Is Not Fixed | MindShift - 0 views

  • Even a one-time, 30-minute online intervention can spur academic gains for many students, particularly those with poor grades.
  • Brainology
  • Mindset Work
Carole Redline

The 100 Best Web 2.0 Classroom Tools Chosen By You - Edudemic - 3 views

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    Edudemic is a trusted source for the best ideas
lalasota

http://www.tlrp.org/docs/DigitalLiteracies.pdf - 0 views

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    Great resource to understand what is encompassed with digital literacies.
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