Diigo highlighting tool allows the teacher or
student to highlight in an article or a web page
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islt9440 - Group 7: Diigo for Education - About diigo.com - 86 views
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The key concepts or vocabulary words could be highlighted to check for understanding. Some students have problems determining what should be highlighted in an article or passage. Teachers could use this tool to demonstrate how to correctly highlight and find the key points.
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About diigo.com page Details and Tags Print Download PDF Backlinks Source Delete Rename Redirect Permissions Lock discussion history notify me Protected Details last edit by cmh459 Sunday, 7:53 pm - 36 revisions Tags none About diigo.comDiigo or Digest of Internet Information, Groups and Other stuff is a social bookmarking site that allows its users to bookmark and tag websites. Users are also able to highlight information and put sticky notes directly on the webpage as you are reading it. Your notes can be public which allows other users to view and comment on your notes and add their own or it can be private. Sites can be saved and stored for later reading and commenting. Users can also join groups with similar interests and follow specific people and sites. Teachers can register for an educator account that allows a teacher to create accounts for an entire class. In an education account, students are automatically set up as a Diigo group which allows for easy sharing of documents, pictures, videos, and articles with only your class group. There are also pre-set privacy settings so only the teacher and classmates can see the bookmarks and communications. This is a great way to ensure that your students and their comments are kept private from the rest of the Internet community. Diigo is a great tool for teachers to use to have students interact with material and to share that interaction with classmates. Best Practices for using Diigo tools Tagging Tool Teachers or students can tag a website that they want to bookmark for future reference. Teachers can research websites or articles that they want their students to view on a certain topic and tag them for the students. This tool is nice when researching a certain topic. The teacher can tag the websites that the students should use eliminating the extra time of searching for the sites that would be useful and appropriate for the project.Highlighting Tool Diigo highlighting tool allows the teacher or student to highlight in an article or a web page . 1The key concepts or vocabulary words could be highlighted to check for understanding. Some students have problems determining what should be highlighted in an article or passage. Teachers could use this tool to demonstrate how to correctly highlight and find the key points. Sticky Notes Tool The sticky note tool is a great addition to the tools of diigo. Students may add sticky notes to a passage as they are reading it. The sticky notes could be used to make notes or ask questions by the students. Teachers could postition the sticky notes in the passage for students to respond to various ideas as they are reading. Students could use sticky notes to peer edit and make comments on other student's work through Google docs. These are just a few ideas of how to apply the diigo tools to your teaching practices. Both students and teachers benefit form using these tools. The variety of uses or practices give both groups a hands on way of dealing with text while making it more efficient. Bookmark/Snapsho
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islt9440 - Group 7: Diigo for Education guest · Join · Help · Sign In · Join this Wiki Recent Changes Manage Wiki Group 7 Project HomeDiigo RSS FeedsSample Lesson Plans Social Studies Spanish Math (Functions) Math (Geometry) Collaboration Pages Collaboration Home Job Assignments Project Info Lesson Plan Ideas About diigo.com page Details and Tags Print Download PDF Backlinks Source Delete Rename Redirect Permissions Lock discussion history notify me Protected Details last edit by cmh459 Sunday, 7:53 pm - 36 revisions Tags none About diigo.com Diigo or Digest of Internet Information, Groups and Other stuff is a social bookmarking site that allows its users to bookmark and tag websites. Users are also able to highlight information and put sticky notes directly on the webpage as you are reading it. Your notes can be public which allows other users to view and comment on your notes and add their own or it can be private. Sites can be saved and stored for later reading and commenting. Users can also join groups with si
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Diigo or Digest of Internet Information, Groups and Other stuff is a social bookmarking site that allows its users to bookmark
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and tag websites
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Diigo highlighting tool allows the teacher or student to highlight in an article or a web page.
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The key concepts or vocabulary words could be highlighted to check for understanding
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Diigo highlighting tool allows the teacher or student to highlight in an article or a web page. The key concepts or vocabulary words could be highlighted to check for understanding
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Diigo highlighting tool allows the teacher or student to highlight in an article or a web page. The key concepts or vocabulary words could be highlighted to check for understanding. Some students have problems determining what should be highlighted in an article or passage. Teachers could use this tool to demonstrate how to correctly highlight and find the key points.
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Diigo highlighting tool allows the teacher or student to highlight in an article or a web page.
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Teachers or students can tag a website that they want to bookmark for future reference. Teachers can research websites or articles that they want their students to view on a certain topic and tag them for the students.This tool is nice when researching a certain topic. The teacher can tag the websites that the students should use eliminating the extra time of searching for the sites that would be useful and appropriate for the project.
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The sticky note tool is a great addition to the tools of diigo. Students may add sticky notes to a passage as they are reading it. The sticky notes could be used to make notes or ask questions by the students.Teachers could postition the sticky notes in the passage for students to respond to various ideas as they are reading.Students could use sticky notes to peer edit and make comments on other student's work through Google docs.
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My group for my grad class, "Learning with the Internet" created this wiki about using and implementing Diigo in the classroom.
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Engaged by, in and with learnng - The Learner's Way - 14 views
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As teachers we hope our lessons are engaging and that our students are engaged. We understand that positive learning experiences are more likely to occur when we are engaged cognitively and affectively by what we are doing and that when we are, new ideas and skills are more likely to stick. Engagement is an important consideration in learning and as such it is worth taking time to consider what it means to be engaged and perhaps how we bring the benefits of engagement to our teaching and our learning.
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Reading reduces stress levels - 20 views
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There are many ways to reduce stress levels; going for a walk, listening to music or drinking tea are all popular ways of winding down. None of these will come as much of a surprise, but have you considered the stress reducing benefits of regular reading? A 2009 study by the University of Sussex found that reading for just six minutes can reduce stress levels by up to 68%. (The Telegraph, March 2009)
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About | Technology in (Spl) Education - 60 views
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This is a website to collect and share tools, hardware and applications available for the enhancement of technology in edudcation with emphasis in Special education. We have been collecting material over the last 7 years. This is our attempt to put together all that information in a categorized format so parents, educators and other professionals who work with kids with special needs can benefit from the knowledge we already acquired.
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Storytime a 'turbocharger' for a child's brain - 10 views
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"Storytime: While reading to children has many benefits, simply speaking the words aloud may not be enough to improve cognitive development in preschoolers. A new international study, published in the journal PLOS ONE and led by researchers at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, shows that engaging with children while reading books to them gives their brain a cognitive "boost.""
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Newsroom | Alliance for Childhood - 1 views
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In many kindergarten classrooms there is no playtime at all. Teachers say the curriculum does not incorporate play, there isn’t time for it, and many school administrators do not value it.
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Then you can't really blame teachers here. Policy/curriculum has to change.
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“We have had a politically and commercially driven effort to make kindergarten a one-size-smaller first grade. Why in the world are we trying to teach the elementary curriculum at the early childhood level?”
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Finnish children similarly have a lengthy and playful childhood, not beginning formal schooling until age 7. Yet Finland consistently gets the highest scores on international exams.
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Crisis in the Kindergarten describes the current state of public kindergartens in the U.S. as “a national disgrace.”
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New studies show play losing out to formal lessons and tests, even though multiple benefits of imaginative play are well documented
How Teachers and Students Alike Benefit from Educational Technology - 21 views
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Physical activity in lessons improves students' attainment - 8 views
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"Students who take part in physical exercises like star jumps or running on the spot during school lessons do better in tests than peers who stick to sedentary learning, according to a UCL-led study. The meta-analysis of 42 studies around the world, published in British Journal of Sports Medicine, aimed to assess the benefits of incorporating physical activity in academic lessons. This approach has been adopted by schools seeking to increase activity levels among students without reducing academic teaching time."
Benefits of Gaming: What Research Shows | The MindShift Guide to Digital Games and Lear... - 3 views
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"Can't We Just Change the Words?": EBSCOhost - 1 views
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The idea of wanting to be true to the music of a culture, to the people of that culture, and to one's students in teaching is at the heart of the discussion of authenticity.
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However, teaching music without attention to its cultural context is a problem in several respects: it risks misrepresenting the musical practice being studied, it fails to take advantage of the potential benefits of culturally infused music teaching, and it promotes a conception of music as isolated sonic events rather than meaningful human practices.2 Discussion about this struggle to balance accurate performance practice with accessibility has focused on the concept of authenticity
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The definitions of authenticity represented in the music education literature fall into four models: the continuum model; the twofold historical/personal model; the threefold reproduction, reality, and relevance model; and the moving-beyond-authenticity model.
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how does each author use authenticity as a strategy for making or justifying decisions in music education?
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authenticity enhances an aesthetic experience; for others, authentic musical encounters enhance student motivation
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since the original loses some of its essential qualities in a simplification.5
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His view of historical authenticity calls for knowing the intentions of the composer, the performance practice of the time, using period instruments, and being musically creative within the boundaries of the composer's intentions
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Peter Kivy's twofold model of authenticity. Focusing on historical authenticity in performance, Kivy explores two main aspects of authenticity: historical (attention to the intent, sound, and practice of the original) and personal (interpretation and expression of the performer).
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Swanwick writes: "'Authentic' musical experience occurs when individuals make and take music as meaningful or relevant for them"
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Swanwick's emphasis on the importance of personal relevance yields different choices for a music teacher than Palmer's position does.
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Another example is found in the work of music educator and researcher Kay Edwards, who also reached the conclusion that attention to authenticity increases student response to learning. In her qualitative study of the response of children to a unit on Native American music, she found that the group using instruments of the Navajo, Hopi, Apache, and Yaqui peoples generated more journal responses overall (her criterion measure) and more responses about instrument playing than the groups with the inauthentic (traditional music room) instruments.
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Using indigenous instruments, original languages, and involving culture bearers in instruction benefits student involvement and interest as well as helps them develop musical skills. Connecting the story of a piece of music to students' own experiences and encouraging students to create new music in the style of music being studied help facilitate meaningful experiences for students.
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"World music pedagogy concerns itself with how music is taught/transmitted and received/learned within cultures, and how best the processes that are included in significant ways within these cultures can be preserved or at least partially retained in classrooms and rehearsal halls.
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Teachers predict pupil success just as well as exam scores - 14 views
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"New research from King's College London finds that teacher assessments are equally as reliable as standardised exams at predicting educational success. The researchers say their findings, published today in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, question whether the benefits of standardised exams outweigh the costs."
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Thinking throughout the Inquiry Cycle - The Learner's Way - 9 views
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If we believe that all learning is a consequence of thinking, then we should consider what types of thinking our learners are likely to benefit from at each phase of their inquiry. This is where the Understanding Map, developed by Ritchhart, Church & Morrison offers useful guidance. By contemplating the demands of each phase of our chosen inquiry model, we can plan for how we might scaffold thinking moves which will enhance our learners' learning.
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shared by Nigel Coutts on 19 Jul 20
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Collections - The Learner's Way - 4 views
thelearnersway.net/collections
education learning thinking teaching assessment design inquiry pedagogy mathematics
shared by Nigel Coutts on 19 Jul 20
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This page makes it easy to find information and resources that are relevant to particular concepts, approaches and strategies. Each Collection is curated to serve a particular need and shares a set of resources pooled from The Learner's Way. In time this set of Collection will grow. In addition to articles from The Learner's Way you will be able to find resources designed to help you get started with the key concepts presented. The aim is to produce a set of resources which are readily accessible and of immediate benefit to classroom teachers and school leaders.
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Social contract - Wikipedia - 20 views
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Locke believed
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Rousseau believed
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Grotius posited that individual human beings had natural rights; Hobbes asserted that humans consent to abdicate their rights in favor of the absolute authority of government
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The Lockean concept of the social contract was invoked in the United States Declaration of Independence.
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The idea that citizens give up some individual freedoms in order to realize greater benefits from living in society.
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Social contract arguments typically posit that individuals have consented, either explicitly or tacitly, to surrender some of their freedoms and submit to the authority of the ruler or magistrate
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What does it mean to submit tacitly? Does the US Declaration of Independence require tacit submission?
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Not the Declaration of Independence because that did not establish a social contract, but yes the Constitution and the system of law, The submission is tacit because each generation does not revise the social contract that is spelled out in the Constitution and the corpus of laws. Therefore, each generation that wants to live in the US must accept the existing social contract.
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According to Hobbes, whenever we benefit from the conditions of security and the goods that are only possible through the social contract, we have consented to the social contract, which includes obedience to the sovereign, even though we did not give explicit consent.
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legitimacy of the authority of the state over the individual
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Many-to-One vs. One-to-Many: An Opinionated Guide to Educational Technology - The Ameri... - 9 views
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MOOCs do not benefit most of those who try them. Students differ in their cognitive abilities and learning styles. Even within a relatively homogenous school, you will see students put into separate tracks. If we do not teach the same course to students in a single high school, why would we expect one teaching style to fit all in an unsorted population of tens of thousands?
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I believe that the future of teaching is not one-to-many. Instead, it is many-to-one. By many-to-one, I mean that one student receives personalized instruction that comes from many educators. To make that work, technology must act as an intermediary, taking the information from the educators and customizing it to fit the student's knowledge, ability, and even his or her emotional state.
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I am optimistic about tablets in large part because I believe that a magic bullet in educational technology is the adaptive textbook. By that, I mean an electronic textbook that adjusts to the cognitive ability and learning style of the student. Adaptive textbooks will query students in order to make sure that they understand what they have been studying. They will also respond to student queries. Adaptive textbooks will implement the many-to-one teaching model.
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There are many horses in the educational technology race. The ones to bet on are adaptive textbooks and independent certification.
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I do not believe that educators fully understand the process of social learning in the classroom. We do not know exactly what factors make the difference between a classroom where students are of significant help to one another and one where students provide little assistance or even hold one another back
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"This essay will explain why I label various technologies as winners, losers, and magic bullets in the table below. My opinions are not based on exhaustive research. They are based on my experience both as a high school teacher and as an entrepreneur." My evaluations are based on whether I view these technologies as supporting a model of education that is one-to-many or a model that is many-to-one. The latter is the model I prefer, as will become clear in the rest of this essay.
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Taylor & Francis Online :: Supervision and scholarly writing: writing to learn-learning... - 0 views
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students’ difficulties with the academic genre should be considered to be the norm, rather than the exception.
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Step away from problematising writing and toward it being normal to seek help
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mechanical errors r
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errors in the microstructure of writing
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inconsistencies in writin
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macrostructure of writing
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quality and clarity of purpose
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substantive general writing errors
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publication, authorship, training and fairness
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plagiarism
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formal writing courses and reading lists, writing activities, and peer writing groups
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Ideally, the supervisor provides a writing role mode
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fallacious to assume that supervisors are necessarily scholarly writers
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relying on spvrs to be writing mentors does not always work, may have own issues with writing/lack of confidence
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apprenticeship model can be ineffective
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a passive role in improving their writing
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tudents and supervisors need to master a range of writing task
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benefit of naming what will be attended to and framing its context accrues through the process of planning, action and reflection
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implicit contractual relationship between my students and me
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supervisor
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provide feedback
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conceptu
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methodological
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I conceived postgraduate students’ writing as similar to that of an academic co‐author.
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initially corrected all errors
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ttle emphasis to these errors in subsequent interactions
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explored whether these were careless errors or whether the students had difficulty with particular aspects of writin
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students assumed some responsibility for proofreading
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cholarly writing in a thesis involves much more than a set of discrete writing tasks
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heightened awareness of individual differences in students as writers
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dependent writer
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‘writer’s block’ that could be overcome by breaking writing down into subtasks
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copious notes
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detailed note‐taking limited her interaction
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brief summary of the key points on my written response to her drafts
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action plan
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writing block initially posed a major ethical dilemma for me because the ethical guidelines of authorship restrict the writing that should be undertaken by a superviso
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not writing per se that underpinned Denise’s writing block but a lack of knowledge about the content and organization of a particular writing task.
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Writers block can come from lack of knowledge/confidence in the writing process, rather than lack of subject knowledge
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confident writer
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published during his doctoral studies
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nadvertently engaged in unethical writing behaviour by including me as a co‐author without my permission
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difficulties with all aspects of the macrostructur
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epeat sections of writing from earlier chapters
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replace repeated text with concise summaries or use cross‐referencing
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tendency to rush through corrections, which often resulted in many issues identified on a previous draft remaining unresolved
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writing was often submitted and returned electronically using the ‘comments’ and ‘track changes’ tools in Microsoft Word.
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resistant writer
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acknowledged herself to be a poor write
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writing supp
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oral and written feedback
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email guidance, sessions where writing was modeled and her writing scaffolded, and handouts on writing style.
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specialist assistance
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r lack of commitment to improving the quality of subsequent drafts
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argumentative stance towards writing feedback
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my colleague and I decided that we were no longer prepared to supervise Rita.
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imited writing progress
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, Rita had failed to adequately demonstrate her writing capability as a doctoral candidat
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sporadic writer
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repeatedly failed to meet negotiated deadlines
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supervisor, it was difficult to maintain interest in and respond to Sherry’s work because of the time lag between each piece of writing
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enlisted an experienced supervisor to act as my mentor
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forewarned
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Sherry’s approach to writing was likely to result in a lengthy completion time and she needed to accept the responsibility for managing her writing tasks.
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emotional excitement of writing up a thesis and the ensuing motivation
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lacked
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This trail of documentation
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importance of
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highlighted student‐centred writing issues
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dentified broader issues that also needed to be accommodated in supervision
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confidence in writing does not necessarily equate with capability.
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uture directions
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upport students
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ncouraging them to participate in activities designed to support scholarly writing,
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community of support for each othe
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Technology
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virtual community of student writers
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Ethical writing
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cant attention in postgraduate training to ethical practices in writing
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explore the ethical standards that are in operation in our local academic community.
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underpinned by a performance‐orientation
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ssues of concern related to students’ scholarly writing were identified.
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eper understanding of the breadth of issues related to the supervision of postgraduate writing
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Critical Friends: The Benefits of Instructional Coaches - Finding Common Ground - Educa... - 5 views
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"As much as this may be new for schools, the core of instructional coaching has been around for a long time."
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Can Coaching Help Transform Teacher Quality? | huntingenglish - 68 views
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What we must do is create an engine room of high quality teacher coaching within our schools to drive improvements in pedagogy and teacher quality.
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The psychology of change and actually changing the habits of adult professionals is very complex. What is widely known is that externally imposed change rarely sticks and changes the culture within schools, or indeed any organization.
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Teachers must be emotionally invested in any development of their practice in the school community. Involvement and choice are powerful drivers of habit change. Local knowledge form within the school is powerful and develops a greater degree of trust in what is an emotional and often messy process! Teacher coaches have a better knowledge of the school community; they will invariably gain greater respect than any external figures and they will certainly benefit from higher levels of trust.
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‘Teacher Coaches’ are in a great position to shine a light on existing successes and spread that light across the school. School leaders can do this of course, but staff are more open to their colleagues suggesting and driving improvement. The coaches can become roles models of the best kind: undertaking research; tweaking the school environment; providing evidence of successful pedagogy; supporting underperforming colleagues; embodying a growth mindset and being open to adapting their practice to improve – in effect, becoming leading lights to drive change.