The Path to Digital Citizenship | Edutopia - 55 views
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adults and students alike now share a platform for consuming and authoring information like our society has never seen
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So how do we integrate standards and skillsets that prepare our K-12 students for an interconnected, digital world that can often be incendiary and hurtful?
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A zero policy in Ontario - Winnipeg Free Press - 26 views
Seth's Blog: What is school for? - 1 views
Tech Plan Part 1 « The Thinking Stick - 2 views
Using Wenger's Communities of Practice to Explore a New Teacher Cohort - Journal of Tea... - 14 views
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This qualitative study explores a cohort professional development experience that brought new teachers together every few weeks from across an urban school district. Observation data were analyzed through Wenger's (1998) Communities of Practice social learning framework. The purpose was to examine how a cohort can be a valuable resource of new teacher support, particularly in areas where novices, who are being prepared largely through alternative routes, start their careers in some of the most challenging teaching assignments. Key theoretical insights resulting from the analysis include (a) the importance of interactivity of the Wenger elements, (b) the centrality of the community component, and (c) the implications of what legitimate peripheral participation looks like for a solely novice community of practice. Implications of these theoretical considerations are discussed and then linked to possibilities for practice and research to supplement current, traditional induction and mentoring practices.
5 myths about teachers that are distracting policymakers - The Answer Sheet - The Washi... - 111 views
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Political leaders at every level are demanding we evaluate and pay teachers based on student test scores and value-added statistical formulas. If that turns out to be a bad strategy, the long-term ramifications for the nation could be staggering.
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"Now's the time to transcend the usual debates over how to make our schools better and our teachers more effective - and break free of the myths that keep us fighting 20th century battles. Instead we need to look hard at the realities, framed by research evidence as well as the challenges teachers face everyday"
The Innovative Educator: Developing an Authentic ePortfolio - 139 views
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real world
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School shouldn’t be preparing you for more school. Should be preparing students for the world,
Do Schools Really Need Principals? - Finding Common Ground - Education Week - 50 views
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few are prepared for the demands of a system that can't afford free riders
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few are prepared for the demands of a system that can't afford free riders
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few are prepared for the demands of a system that can't afford free riders
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Is Common Core the Enemy of Autonomy? - Teaching for Triumph: Reflections of a 21st-Cen... - 35 views
We Can't Give Teachers Time for Learning, or Can We? - Learning Forward's PD Watch - Ed... - 45 views
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Time for PD for teachers
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We need to rethink the current timetabling in our schools. Do we need a lesson each day for planing, Assessment and preparation or should we timetable teachers out for the whole day (or most of it) to study or collaborate with colleagues? I love the thought of thinking outside the square and providing true opportunity for productivity.
News Flash: High School Students Are Bored - Teaching Now - Education Week Teacher - 51 views
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35 percent of the bored students, however, indicated that the source of their boredom was a lack of interaction with their teacher
Project Red: Do 1:1 right or don't do it at all | ZDNet - 61 views
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those 9 factors (called Key Implementation Factors, or KIFs in the Project documentation) that need to be present in a school to truly realize the full potential of major 1:1 investments
2¢ Worth » Method vs Approach - 1 views
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how we use technology and how we teach it
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You operate these devices natively, by approaching it with a certain frame of mind, not by method.
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to kids who are at home accessing and interacting with the world from their pockets — there is a disconnect that may well be a big part of why so few of our children are interested in pursuing technology fields
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Education - Change.org: Snark Attack: UCLA Research Dissing Technology Bombs - 0 views
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More pointedly still: Creating an opposition between "critical thinking" and "reading and discussing," on the one hand, and electronic/social media on the other, is a logical false disjunctive (in plain talk, a false either/or). Any competent teacher can use the new literacy tools to create new possibilities in critical thinking, reading, discussing, and more, that were only dreamt of in pre-Internet philosophies.
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Among the studies Greenfield analyzed was a classroom study showing that students who were given access to the Internet during class and were encouraged to use it during lectures did not process what the speaker said as well as students who did not have Internet access. When students were tested after class lectures, those who did not have Internet access performed better than those who did. "Wiring classrooms for Internet access does not enhance learning," Greenfield said. Restrain me, quick, before I break something. Because there’s a missing element in this bit of sloppy science that makes me want to throw my beloved laptop through the window. It’s this: the freaking teacher. So let me correct this: “CLUELESSLY wiring classrooms for internet access does not enhance learning.”
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It’s totally schooly, and divorced from the authentic uses we put this stuff to in that non-school place called the real world.
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