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Contents contributed and discussions participated by Fátima Caballero

Fátima Caballero

Academic Accommodations for Students with Learning Disabilities - 0 views

  • types of learning disabilities;
  • poken language—listening and speaking. Written language—reading, writing, and spelling. Arithmetic—calculation and mathematical concepts. Reasoning—organization and integration of ideas and thoughts.
  • Auditory perception and processing—the student may have difficulty processing information communicated through lectures or class discussions. He or she may have difficulty distinguishing subtle differences in sound or knowing which sounds to attend to.
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  • Abstract reasoning—the student may have difficulty understanding the context of subjects such as philosophy and logic, which require high level reasoning skills. Memory (long—term, short-term)-the student may have difficulty with the storing or recalling of information during short or long time periods.
  • Spoken and written language—the student may have difficulty with spelling (e.g., mixing up letters) or with speaking (e.g., reversing words or phrases).
  • As the number of individuals being diagnosed with learning disabilities has increased, so have the understanding and utilization of academic and technological strategies
  • Use captioned videos and know how to turn on the captioning feature. Although captioned videos are typically used for students who are deaf, they also help some students with learning disabilities and those for whom English is a second language, by ensuring content is presented visually and audibly. Give all students an opportunity to view a video multiple times (e.g., by making it available in a library or learning center, or on a website).
  • Design distance learning courses with accessibility in mind. For example, avoid real-time chat sessions, because not all students can type quickly or accurately enough to fully participate.
Fátima Caballero

For Low-Income Kids, Access to Devices Could Be the Equalizer | MindShift - 0 views

  • Access to the Internet connects kids to all kinds of information — and for low-income students especially, that access has the power to change their social structure by allowing them to become empowered and engaged, said Michael Mills,
  • The Internet is about empowerment. If we take away this access because we think certain people aren’t going to use it right, we’re no better than governments who take away voting rights from minorities.”
  • ow-income students’ test scores increased by 30 percent after they were given smartphones to access more information and instruction and to collaborate with their peers.
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  • the simple act of students using their coveted devices for study purposes makes learning more acceptable to them and to their peers.
  • it’s becoming more socially acceptable to talk about school stuff outside school because of that device. When they text or tweet about it, somehow it crosses the boundary of becoming okay. It’s not exactly cool yet, but all of a sudden it’s becoming okay.”
  • or those who don’t feel comfortable giving students their phone numbers, Mills suggests using a Google voice account, which students can call and leave messages.
  • f they have enough funds, Mills said schools should invest in a 1-1 program — a device for every student.
  • 2.   GIVE STUDENTS PROMPTS
  • guidance on how to use those devices for learning
  • 3.   PROVIDE INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES. “We need to think about what we are teaching
  • “This is not technology — this is Pedagogy 101
  • 4.   MAKE YOURSELF AVAILABLE.
  • 1.   GIVE STUDENTS ACCESS.
  • 5.   INVITE OBSERVERS TO YOUR MOBILE ENHANCED CLASS.
  • Parents, other teachers, and administrato
  • 6.   INVENTORY THE DEVICES.
  • Keep track of who owns what kind of device
  • This way, you can create flexible, shifting groups to make sure there’s a good variety of devices in every group.
  • 7.   USE DISCRETION.
  • Be careful not to publicly call out kids who don’t have a device when organizing groups.
  • 8.   USE EVERYTHING YOU HAVE.
  • different ways of understanding.
  • 10.   TEACH PROCESS NOT CONTENT.
  • If they don’t want to write a blog, but want to create a video, be open to it.
  • 11.   VALUE COLLABORATION. Promote group work and project based learning.
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    For low-income kids, access to devices could be the equalizer.
Fátima Caballero

21st-century skills and history are compatible | Teachinghistory.org - 0 views

    • Fátima Caballero
       
      Pensamiento crítico: qué hacer con toda esa información a la que los estudiantes tienen acceso. Distinguir fuentes, analizarlas e interpretarlas.
  • The affordances of technology have given students greater access to information
  • we still need to teach our students to think critically
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    Using XXI century skills in history
Fátima Caballero

El Historiador :: Historia en el aula :: Ahora hay otras formas de enseñar hi... - 0 views

  • El pasado es omnipresente, no necesita manifestarse. Todo lo que nos rodea, cosas, sitios, personas tienen un pasado. Aprender a analizarlo, a comprenderlo e investigarlo nos permite afirmar nuestra identidad o sentir la necesidad de modificarla. El estudio de la Historia proporciona el acceso a conocimientos y la posibilidad de cuestionarlos.
    • Fátima Caballero
       
      Es complicado lograr este vínculo entre el estudiante de historia y la Historia. Aun cuando se intente ir del presente hacia el pasado, este vaivén es difícil para el profesor y alumno.
  • Entender que la Historia no es un objeto científico sino cultural es el primer paso que un alumno debe dar para dejar de percibir a la disciplina como algo ajeno a su realidad. Las preguntas que el pasado despierta en cada individuo pueden ser personales, pero los pasados comunes generan preguntas comunes. Recuperar esta interacción entre la Historia y la persona es quizás una de las tareas más difíciles en un colegio.
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  • Para comprender por qué la cultura y la organización de la sociedad es como es en el presente, es necesario conocer y comprender su pasado. La Historia estudia el pasado. Pero para comprender el pasado no alcanza con conocer los hechos que sucedieron, los personajes que los protagonizaron y las fechas en que ocurrieron.
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    Nuevas prácticas para la enseñanza de la historia en Latinoamérica
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