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Frank Noschese

Khan Academy is an Indictment of Education | Action-Reaction - 16 views

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    RT @vikingphysics: http://bit.ly/fZAQpO ; Some cognitive dissonance btwn the TED that likes Khan and also likes Sir Ken?
Glenn Hervieux

Using Webb's Depth of Knowledge to Increase Rigor | Edutopia - 62 views

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    Nice overview of Webb's Depths of Knowledge and its connection to "rigor" - one of the most overused and misunderstood words in education these days. 
trisha_poole

NCLRC - The Essentials of Language Teaching - 37 views

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    This site gives college and university instructors and teaching assistants an introduction to the language teaching methods that are currently used in U.S. universities. The content is based on the material in Modules for the Professional Preparation of Teaching Assistants in Foreign Languages (Grace Stovall Burkart, ed.; Center for Applied Linguistics, 1998). The site was developed for the National Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC) by Catharine Keatley and Deborah Kennedy under a grant from the U.S. Department of Education, CFDA #84.015A.
Glenn Hervieux

Why Ed Tech Is Not Transforming How Teachers Teach - Education Week - 116 views

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    Discussion on how technology is being used and why we're still struggling to give more control of learning to students. A good read!
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    Excellent find!
Xiaojing Kou

Heutagogy Explained: Self-Determined Learning in Education | Schoology - 12 views

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    "nd parallel with how people learn best outside of a school setting. The teacher serves more as a coach-a valuable resource to be tapped if necessary, but not the primary source of knowledge."
Siri Anderson

Screenings | Love Them First | Lessons from Lucy Laney Elementary - 11 views

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    Add this to your list of must see shows this fall. I attended a screening and one of the teachers who is in the film noted that the title of the film should more appropriately be, "love them, relentlessly." It is truly inspiring.
Steve Ransom

Education Rethink: Kids Don't Actually Hate That - 6 views

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    A great post to get one thinking about what it is that kids actually hate...
psmiley

Project Based Learning - 60 views

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    Online resources for planning PBL
anonymous

Rethinking the Way College Students Are Taught - 52 views

  • But here's the irony. "Mary is more likely to convince John than professor Mazur in front of the class," Mazur says. "She's only recently learned it and still has some feeling for the conceptual difficulties that she has whereas professor Mazur learned [the idea] such a long time ago that he can no longer understand why somebody has difficulty grasping it." That's the irony of becoming an expert in your field, Mazur says. "It becomes not easier to teach, it becomes harder to teach because you're unaware of the conceptual difficulties of a beginning learner."
  • To make sure his students are prepared, Mazur has set up a web-based monitoring system where everyone has to submit answers to questions about the reading prior to coming to class. The last question asks students to tell Mazur what confused them. He uses their answers to prepare a set of multiple-choice questions he uses during class.
  • Mazur begins class by giving a brief explanation of a concept he wants students to understand. Then he asks one of the multiple-choice questions. Students get a minute to think about the question on their own and then answer it using a mobile device that sends their answers to Mazur's laptop. Next, he asks the students to turn to the person sitting next to them and talk about the question. The class typically erupts in a cacophony of voices, as it did that first time he told students to talk to each other because he couldn't figure out what else to do. Once the students have discussed the question for a few minutes, Mazur instructs them to answer the question again.
  • ...7 more annotations...
    • anonymous
       
      Why do we continue to do things the same way we always have and expect different results from what we have always gotten?
    • anonymous
       
      How true this statement is!  If students want to learn, they are going to learn in spite of who the teacher is or what the teacher does - no teacher is really needed!
  • So Mazur gave what he thought was a thorough and thoughtful explanation of the concept. He went slowly, putting all kinds of helpful diagrams up on the board. "I thought I'd nailed it," he says. "I thought it was the best explanation one could possibly give of this question." Mazur triumphantly turned around. "Any questions?" he asked. The students just stared at him. "Nobody raised their hand and said, well but what if this and what if that, simply because they were so confused they couldn't," he says. "I didn't know what to do. But I knew one thing. I knew that 50 percent of the students had given the right answer."
    • anonymous
       
      How many times have we done this when we are providing direct instructions to students and then felt frustration when we assess what they know?  ARGH!
    • anonymous
       
      Watch this video!
    • anonymous
       
      The same probably goes for info that is simply read and not annotated or discussed.  It is probably also true for info gained from a video or movie...
    • anonymous
       
      This would be an effective use of Socrative or WallWisher!
Jennie Snyder

What If Schools Created a Culture of "Do" INSTEAD of a Culture of "Know?" - The Tempere... - 106 views

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    On cultural change needed in schools to move forward. Great post by Bill Ferriter. 
Jeremy Brueck

Common Core Standards in "I Can" Statements - 186 views

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    I couldn't find the student-friendly CCSS "I Can" statements. Can anyone help?
Roland Gesthuizen

The Flipped Classroom: Turning the Traditional Classroom on its Head - 5 views

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    "What's a flipped classroom - and why now? Share your thoughts in the comments below and subscribe to our monthly newsletter to find out when we release our next infographic."
Steve Kelly

10 Ways Teacher Planning Should Adjust To The Google Generation - 135 views

  • 10 Ways Teacher Planning Should Adjust To The Google Generation
  • 1. Make the work Google-proof Put another way, design it so that Google is crucial to creating a response rather than finding one. If students can Google answers–stumble on what you want them to remember in a few clicks–there’s a problem with the instructional design. And asking them what they’ll do when they WiFi goes out probably isn’t compelling enough as an argument. Instead, anchor learning experiences around new kinds of thinking that force the synthesis of disparate ideas, media, and communities. Scenario-based learning, challenge-based learning, project-based learning, learning simulations, and so on. It’s all out there, ready to be integrated in your classroom.
C CC

Ideas to Improve Imaginations | UKEdChat.com - Supporting the #UKEdChat Education Commu... - 25 views

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    Includes ten tips to help encourage children's imaginations
C CC

Pedagogical Advent Calendar - 111 views

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    Open the virtual door to get a teacher tip, resource or idea each day up to Christmas.
  • ...1 more comment...
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    Open the virtual door to get a teacher tip, resource or idea each day up to Christmas.
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    A new idea with images and explanations revealed over 12 days. 10 currently accessible and two more coming!
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    A fun, and helpful pedagogical advent calendar, sharing different tips and ideas each day to help teachers and classroom practice.
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