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David Sebek

Listening to Students | Edutopia - 2 views

www.edutopia.org/...ning-to-students-elena-aguilar

BOY students listening surveys

shared by David Sebek on 28 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • David Sebek on 28 Sep 12
     
    good questions for beginning of the year survey
Deborah Baillesderr

Listen to Stories | StoryCorps - 85 views

storycorps.org/listen

listening interview

shared by Deborah Baillesderr on 11 Sep 13 - No Cached
  • Deborah Baillesderr on 11 Sep 13
     
    What a great idea and site. Please take the time to check it out. 
Daryl Bambic

Be the Change. Listen. Follow-up » Edurati Review - 42 views

eduratireview.com/...be-the-change-listen-follow-up

professional_development

shared by Daryl Bambic on 09 Jun 10 - Cached
  • 1. Be the change. Leaders of professional development seem to forget that they’re actually teaching, and that part of teaching is modeling the activity you hope to see adopted. A session devoted to equipping teachers to implement more collaborative learning that is presented via “death by PowerPoint” is an oxymoron, a term originating from a Greek word appropriately meaning “pointedly foolish.” As one teacher recently expressed it, “Why does the worst teaching often happen in sessions on how to improve teaching?” Why, indeed? Modeling is a powerful teaching technique. In addition to communicating that the suggested new approach promotes learning, demonstration taps into some of the brain’s natural learning systems: This may be because demonstration actually encourages the brain to engage. Specialized neurons known as mirror neurons make practicing “in the head” possible…When a teacher repeatedly performs a sequence of steps, her students’ mirror neurons may enable their own preliminary practice of the same steps. In other words, as a teacher demonstrates a skill, students mentally rehearse it.1
  • Though we’ve been invited to lead professional development, we do not have all the answers. Professional development involves merging new research findings with current personnel—i.e., bringing ideas and people together. One way I’ve tried to do more of this recently is to ask teachers if any of them have tried something similar to a new approach I’ve explained. If any have, I invite them to share their experience. This invites elaboration, a critical cognitive process for constructing understanding. If the teacher’s experience was positive, we discuss why the approach was successful. If the teacher’s experience was frustrating, we often find together the reason for it and develop a plan for structuring it better the next time. This give-and-take values everyone, respects the experience present in the session, and allows the leader to be a colleague rather than an aloof expert.
  • 2. Listen. I have a tendency to get preoccupied with my preparation and forget that I’ll actually have people in the professional development session. Not just people but colleagues!
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • 3. Follow up. I’ve written previously about the importance of coaching and the characteristics of an effective coach. A one-time information flood is ineffective, no matter how engaging the session’s leader may be. Teachers need support as they begin to implement new ideas, methods, and approaches. Note that support, not judgement, is needed. Showing up with an evaluation form is a certain way to kill any benefit professional development might yield. Teachers are learners, and we need the time and space to try, to reflect, to try again, to get helpful feedback, and to truly master implementation. We need the opportunity to learn. Coaching provides this opportunity, along with the encouragement and feedback necessary for success.
Jason Schmidt

Classics for Kids - 81 views

classicsforkids.com

classics education music classics for kids interactive listening history resources

shared by Jason Schmidt on 26 Oct 10 - Cached
  • Jason Schmidt on 26 Oct 10
     
    Great music education resource. Provides the opportunity to listen to classical music and gives excellent support materials.
Frank Peterson

Browse Recordings | LearnCentral - 110 views

www.learncentral.org/...recordings

recordings learncentral PD

shared by Frank Peterson on 23 Oct 10 - Cached
  • Frank Peterson on 23 Oct 10
     
    There are some gems here. I got hooked on Diigo after listening to one of these recording. Certainly many great exemplars of Eluminate's utility.
  • Frank Peterson on 23 Oct 10
     
    There are some gems here. I got hooked on Diigo after listening to one of these recording.
BalancEd Tech

BalancEdTech - Teamwork Rubric - 128 views

balancedtech.wikispaces.com/Teamwork+Rubric

CooperativeLearning Assessment Rubric

shared by BalancEd Tech on 27 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • BalancEd Tech on 27 Sep 11
     
    Rubric to help students reflect on their: workload, listening, decision-making, interdependence, and flexibility.
Martin Burrett

Grooveshark - Listen to Music Online - 76 views

grooveshark.com

music streaming radio

shared by Martin Burrett on 16 Jul 11 - No Cached
Ann Lusch liked it
  • Martin Burrett on 16 Jul 11
     
    Grooveshark is a superb music streaming resource with an insanely large library of songs from previous decades right up to the latest chart topper. You can listen to Internet radio as well. No sign in required to search and stream, but you can sign up for free to save your playlists. A must have resource for any teacher... even if it is just to unwind after a hard day. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Music,+Sound+&+Podcasts
  • Ann Lusch on 17 Jul 11
     
    Grooveshark is great.
trisha_poole

ESL : Listening : Podcasts - 36 views

iteslj.org/...Podcasts

listening podcast english esl flexiblelearning blendedlearning education web2.0 fbl INF506 EMT502 EML426 onlinelearning onlinetools lists learningdesign learning&teaching learningtools resources

shared by trisha_poole on 10 Jan 11 - Cached
  • trisha_poole on 10 Jan 11
     
    List of podcast resources for ESL teachers and learners. Can be used in many different educational settings.
Roland Gesthuizen

your monkey called · You Are Boring - 89 views

yourmonkeycalled.com/...you-are-boring

motivation interview questioning listening blog socialnetwork socialmedia filtering productivity

shared by Roland Gesthuizen on 02 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • Ask questions; the person you’re speaking with will respect your inquisitiveness and become more interested in the exchange. “Asking questions makes people feel valued,”
  • The people who were interesting told good stories. They were also inquisitive: willing to work to expand their social and intellectual range. Most important, interesting people were also the best listeners. They knew when to ask questions.
  • Roland Gesthuizen on 02 Mar 13
     
    "You are boring. So, so boring. Don't take it too hard. We're all boring. At best, we're recovering bores. Each day offers a hundred ways for us to bore the crap out of the folks with whom we live, work, and drink. And on the internet, you're able to bore thousands of people at once"
Kathleen Gormley

Sugata Mitra: Build a School in the Cloud | Video on TED.com - 46 views

www.ted.com/...ild_a_school_in_the_cloud.html

TED schools*clouds

shared by Kathleen Gormley on 27 Feb 13 - No Cached
  • Kathleen Gormley on 27 Feb 13
     
    TED 2013 talk about 'Building a School in the Cloud.' He argues, quite effectively, that school as they currently exist are outdated. Worth a listen.
Josh Flores

Annotating the Model Content Frameworks for ELA/Literacy by PARCC - 9 views

www.parcconline.org/...content-frameworks-elaliteracy

PARCC commoncore framework tools resources

shared by Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13 - No Cached
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Quarterly Modules - but could be adjusted for your school's purposes.
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Ingredients!
  • shape the content within the modules in any way that suit their desired purposes
  • ...54 more annotations...
  • re-order
  • order in which the four modules may be used is not critical
  • ocus and emphasis on the types of texts
  • What changes
  • is the
  • analytic reading
  • examining its meaning
  • read and reread deliberately.
  • understand the central ideas
  • supporting details
  • entails the careful gathering of observations
  • overall understanding and judgment
  • omparison and synthesis of ideas
  • drawing on relevant prior knowledge
  • suggests that educators select a minimum number of grade-level-appropriate short texts
  • as well as one extended text
  • in lower grades, chosen texts should include content from across the disciplines.
  • upper grades, content-area teachers are encouraged to consider how best to implement informational reading across the disciplines
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      The Nonfiction Split
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Elementary and Secodnary
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Selecting Multiple Texts
  • present their analyses in writing and speaking
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Listening and Speaking Tip: Class presentations with a rubric; allow class to complete rubric of their peers too and use video or text-to-speech based web 2.0 animation programs for shy students
  • all students need access to a wide range of materials on a variety of topics and genres
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      INTERNETS: Open Resource Revolution!
  • students improve both their reading comprehension and their writing skills when writing in response to texts.
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      I knew it!
  • notes, summaries, learning logs, writing to learn tasks, or even a response to a short text selection or an open-ended question.[9]
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Examples of Writing Practices
  • hese responses can vary in length based on the questions asked and tasks performed, from answering brief questions to crafting multiparagraph responses in upper grades.
  • narrative story and narrative description
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      TWO TYPES OF NARRATIVE Writing
  • creative fiction, as well as memoirs, anecdotes, biographies, and autobiographies
  • include writing under time constraints
  • writing over multiple drafts
  • generate writing pieces in response to teacher-provided prompts and to their own prompts
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      LEVEL Qs: Teach students to generate Academic Questions to explore
  • For reading and writing in each module
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      Essential READING & WRITING Skills
    • Josh Flores
      Josh Flores on 12 Mar 13
       
      for ELA/Literacy
  • Understand and apply grammar:
  • Cite evidence and analyze content
  • Understand and apply vocabulary
  • Conduct discussions and report findings:
  • grades 3-5
  • two standards progression charts for each grade level
  • Writing
  • peaking and Listening
  • Graham, S., and M. A. Hebert. 2010. Writing to Read: Evidence for How Writing Can Improve Reading. A Carnegie Corporation Time to Act Report. Washington, D.C.: Alliance for Excellent Education.
  • suggests both the number and types
  • Students
  • offer one way of organizing the standards
  • quarterly modules
  • reflects the integrated nature
  • four sections
  • to express an opinion/make an argument or to inform/explain
  • write
  • citing evidence
  • analyzing
  • grammar
  • vocabulary
  • discussions
  • reporting
Enid Baines

Why Learning and Multitasking Don't Mix | The Creativity Post - 82 views

www.creativitypost.com/...ning_and_multitasking_dont_mix

multitasking homework

shared by Enid Baines on 13 May 13 - No Cached
  • But evidence from psychology, cognitive science, and neuroscience suggests that when students multitask while doing schoolwork, their learning is far spottier and shallower than if the work had their full attention. They understand and remember less, and they have greater difficulty transferring their learning to new contexts.
  • But when students are doing serious work with their minds, they have to have focus.”
  • “Young people have a wildly inflated idea of how many things they can attend to at once, and this demonstration helps drive the point home: If you’re paying attention to your phone, you’re not paying attention to what’s going on in class.”
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Texting, emailing, and posting on Facebook and other social media sites are by far the most common digital activities students undertake while learning, according to Rosen. That’s a problem, because these operations are actually quite mentally complex, and they draw on the same mental resources—using language, parsing meaning—demanded by schoolwork.
  • “Under most conditions, the brain simply cannot do two complex tasks at the same time. It can happen only when the two tasks are both very simple and when they don’t compete with each other for the same mental resources. An example would be folding laundry and listening to the weather report on the radio. That’s fine. But listening to a lecture while texting, or doing homework and being on Facebook—each of these tasks is very demanding, and each of them uses the same area of the brain, the prefrontal cortex.”
  • “there’s nothing magical about the brains of so-called ‘digital natives’ that keeps them from suffering the inefficiencies of multitasking. They may like to do it, they may even be addicted to it, but there’s no getting around the fact that it’s far better to focus on one task from start to finish.”
  • mental fatigue
  • takes longer
  • negatively associated with students’ grades
Cindy Edwards

Using sound in the classroom - 83 views

www.learnnc.org/5524

audio

shared by Cindy Edwards on 26 May 13 - No Cached
  • Cindy Edwards on 26 May 13
     
    Interesting activities to encourage and improve listening.
Martin Burrett

podcastomatic.com turns blogs into podcasts! - 58 views

podcastomatic.com

podcast blog website audio

shared by Martin Burrett on 06 Jun 13 - No Cached
  • Martin Burrett on 06 Jun 13
     
    This online tool converts the text on webpages to a downloadable MP3 to listen to quickly. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/ICT+%26+Web+Tools
Roland Gesthuizen

Hard Fun - 3 views

www.papert.org/...HardFun.html

SeymourPapert learning student HardFun

shared by Roland Gesthuizen on 11 Jun 13 - Cached
  • Roland Gesthuizen on 11 Jun 13
     
    "Once I was alerted to the concept of "hard fun" I began listening for it and heard it over and over. It is expressed in many different ways, all of which all boil down to the conclusion that everyone likes hard challenging things to do. But they have to be the right things matched to the individual and to the culture of the times. These rapidly changing times challenge educators to find areas of work that are hard in the right way: they must connect with the kids and also with the areas of knowledge, skills and (don't let us forget) ethic adults will need for the future world."
Michael Ashley

Join | Seeing Ear - 5 views

www.seeingear.org/...join

resources tools

shared by Michael Ashley on 08 Jan 13 - No Cached
  • Michael Ashley on 08 Jan 13
     
    If you have any students registered blind or issues with motor skills or dyslexia then this site provides electronic bookms for them tyo listen to. Fantastic!
Roland Gesthuizen

The 7 Habits Of Effective Connected Educators | Edudemic - 115 views

www.edudemic.com/...-effective-connected-educators

list habits teachertraining edudemic

shared by Roland Gesthuizen on 03 Jul 13 - No Cached
  • Whether you’re using technology a lot or just dipping your proverbial toes in the digital water, this quick set of tips is perfect for you.For starters, you should know that effective connected educators always “start with the why” and don’t immediately adopt and deploy technology as soon as possible. They try to figure out “why” that particular piece of tech should have a lofty place in the classroom and where it would help.
  • Roland Gesthuizen on 03 Jul 13
     
    "Are you integrating technology or hoping to become a more effective teacher? If you circled one or both of those options, then listen up. Also, go grab a damp towel before that marker stays permanent on your computer monitor! Okay, all cleaned off? Let's learn about some of the must-know habits of effective connected educators."
Mariusz Leś

The Nerdy Teacher: What Makes Project Based Learning Effective? #Edchat #EngChat - 132 views

www.thenerdyteacher.com/...es-project-based-learning.html

Edchat Twitter learning project

shared by Mariusz Leś on 28 Nov 11 - No Cached
  • Mariusz Leś on 28 Nov 11
     
    1. OWNERSHIP is key. For this project, the students were not listening to me on why Twain was or was not a racist, they were showing me and the rest of class what they thought. They were invested in winning their argument. They knew that their work was going to determine if he was guilty or not. Although I gave the assignment, the students were in charge the rest of the way. It was their project and they wanted to do it win. When students feel they own what they are doing, they will work harder. When the audience is larger, they want to impress everyone. These are not crazy ideas, they are the results of owning the work they are doing. OWNERSHIP is a major factor in the value of PBL. 2. CREATIVITY is the another major part of the PBL and is closely linked with OWNERSHIP. Students were allowed to be creative in their work as a lawyer or witness. Witnesses needed to stay within character, but could add their own elements on the witness stand. Allowing the students to create gives them a bigger sense of OWNERSHIP. 3. Another part of the PBL is the COLLABORATION. Students were working with each other trying to decide the best plan of attack. Witnesses would meet with their lawyers and discuss how the questions they were going to ask and how they should dress. The Jury worked on group projects researching the previous public opinions on Twain and his writing. Students were sharing ideas freely with one another. I had three sections of American Lit at the time, so I had three trails running. Lawyers would help others in the other classes and trash talk the opposing lawyers as well. It was all in good fun, but the collaboration had students working hard with one another to accomplish this goal. 4. Depending on how you set up your project, CRITICAL THINKING, is also an important part of PBL. With my Twain Trail, students needed to think about both sides of the argument. Students needed to prepare their witnesses for potential cross-examination questions. They needed to
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