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Jocelyn Chappell

How Dangerous Is the Internet for Children? - Pogue's Posts - Technology - New York Times Blog - 0 views

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    David Pogue write in The New York Times, "As my own children approach middle school, my own fears align with the documentary's findings in another way: that cyber-bullying is a far more realistic threat. "
Dean Mantz

http://landmark-project.com/rubric_builder/index.php - 0 views

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    Here is a Rubric creation site created by David Warlick & The Landmark Project. Existing rubrics search function is also provided.
Paul Wray

Australian Flexible Learning Framework - Home - 0 views

  • Preview the latest Toolboxes - a collection of high quality, cost effective, interactive e-learning and assessment resources to support the delivery of VET programs. A Toolbox Champion Support Service operates in every state and territory to support the implementation of Toolboxes
    • Paul Wray
       
      trhtth
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    fff
Dave Truss

Wikimapia - Let's describe the whole world! - 0 views

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    Need to do this with our school and our city and...
Jeffrey Blackburn

Rubrics for Assessment - Online Professional Development for K-12 Teachers - University of Wisconsin - Stout - 2 views

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    Great website w/ Rubrics for everything from writing process to podcasts
Vicki Davis

ALEKS -- Assessment and Learning, K-12, Higher Education, Automated Tutor, Math - 0 views

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    Two people tweeted about this website and how student test scores went up with it. Wonder if others have had similar results? Might decide to use it with my own children if that is the case.
Ruth Howard

Multiple Choice Tests: Thinking Handcuffs - 19 views

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    Yes! Yes! I' ve been there!
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    Joe Bowers misgivings on multiple choice
Ben Rimes

Executive Summary | U.S. Department of Education - 9 views

  • regardless of background, languages, or disabilities,
  • personalized learning
  • critical thinking, complex problem solving, collaboration, and multimedia communication should be woven into all content areas.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • In all these activities, technology-based assessments can provide data to drive decisions on the basis of what is best for each and every student and that in aggregate will lead to continuous improvement across our entire education system.
  • Another basic assumption is the way we organize students into age-determined groups, structure separate academic disciplines, organize learning into classes of roughly equal size with all the students in a particular class receiving the same content at the same pace, and keep these groups in place all year.
    • Ben Rimes
       
      For good reason at the elementary level. It's called socialization. Students that are 2 or 3 years apart can exhibit radically different thought processes, levels of self-control, but more importantly, there are huge developmental differences socially, emotionally, and physcially.
  • The NETP accepts that we do not have the luxury of time – we must act now and commit to fine-tuning and midcourse corrections as we go. Success will require leadership, collaboration, and investment at all levels of our education system – states, districts, schools, and the federal government – as well as partnerships with higher education institutions, private enterprises, and not-for-profit entities.
    • Ben Rimes
       
      Perhaps one of the most frightening statements in the document to a large number of school districts. Teachers quite often are able to enact a mid-course shift, and students are most always extremely flexible, but at the administration and district level change can often be glacial as such radical change could very well mean replacing the hierarchy of leadership throughout a district, shifting positions, or eliminating them, and large organizations have a tendency towards self-preservation.
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    Current update to National Education Technology plan in the USA. Highlighted with diigo with comments.
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    Current update to National Education Technology plan in the USA. Highlighted with diigo with comments.
Dave Truss

Blogging Rubric | Remote Access - 28 views

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    With a nod to the ever-brilliant-and-willing-to-share Kim Cofino, here is the rubric I've lately begun to use in my classroom for grading student blog posts. This is an experiment in action and depending on how this tool works, it is very likely that it will come under some revision.
Claudia Ceraso

ELT notes: Some things I am certain of (for now, this is beta, OK?) - 17 views

  • teaching is worth discussing. Anything else can be found for free on the Internet.
  • Good technology use in the classroom is transparent and intertwined.
  • Motivation is a drug. It is a short-term target.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Better make people "addicted" to learning, to the process, to the autonomy of it. There are intrinsic reasons why this is pleasurable, meaningful and long lasting per se.
  • 7) Mind the use of the word "enhance" when linked to learning. Mind the gap. Old things are just old things.
    • Dave Truss
       
      Note my comment: "This is such a good point! We do not advance from the early airplanes by sticking to using double winged biplanes or 'enhancing' the propeller engine. If a blog is used to 'enhance' the sharing of homework then the point of a blog is missed."
  • 9) Standards are for things that fit a pattern. When educators claim that creativity is a "21st century" essential skill, we need to accept the limitations of striving for standards. Assessment and standards are cousins.
  • Doubt, question and never, ever just assume.
    • Dave Truss
       
      This should be a poster to put in classrooms:-)
    • Gabriela Sellart
       
      Communicating results is becoming more and more frequent.(#4) Doubting out loud doesn't seem to grant you an "expert" degree, which I notice is the aim of many educators who are blogging. Particularly those who write in Spanish.
    • Claudia Ceraso
       
      The poster in the classroom... Interesting. I would change the phrase to "Remember your teacher also expects to learn lots from you". Few teachers are comfortable doubting in front of their students. Perhaps, with reason ;-)
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    So many quotable quotes in this post! Wonderful 'deep' thinking.
Brendan Murphy

Think Thank Thunk » Standards-Based Grading: Feedback - 7 views

  • for stu­dents that do not feel the need to reme­di­ate, any grade becomes instantly sum­ma­tive
    • Brendan Murphy
       
      The question becomes how do we motivate students to imporove, especially when we know they can?
  • pre­sen­ta­tion day is the only day that you took to assess this child, and then you leave any reme­di­a­tion up to them
    • Brendan Murphy
       
      Evaluate students informally on a regular basis so they know what you expect.
  • ou prob­a­bly call it “check­ing for under­stand­ing” or some­thing along those lines. I actu­ally keep a sheet going in my note­book with every kid’s name on it and a check mark for whether I feel like I’ve com­mu­ni­cated to them where they’re at in any given topic
    • Brendan Murphy
       
      "check for understanding" for every student before giving an assignment that will be graded.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Good Feed­back
    • Brendan Murphy
       
      Give feedback not grades
  • pro­vide a nar­ra­tive
    • Brendan Murphy
       
      Can be done with voicce thread also I think
Ben Rimes

A Call for Technology Leadership - 3 views

  • Once a leader in a smaller district knows where he or she wants to go, change can happen more quickly than in a mid- or large-size district.
    • Ben Rimes
       
      I wonder what would denote a small or mid-size district. Obviously the number of enrolled students, but there's some flexibility there.
  • Freeman, who uses a blog to communicate with students and parents, points out that her own active use of technology in the 4,200-student district has helped create a norm for others to follow.
    • Ben Rimes
       
      Lead by example, nice.
  • “The kind of learning we expect 21st-century teachers to achieve is the intersection of content pedagogy and technology,” Moran insists.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • “You can no longer take on a professional development agenda without a technology component,” Kimball argues. “We know that professional learning communities are not effective without everything—from access to student data to the tools to analyze it.”
  • Freeman says. “We’re still trying to find ways to assess what we know we morally should. We know that students need to be competitive in a global environment.”
David Warlick

Overview - 6 views

  • engaged
    • David Warlick
       
      So what does "engaged" look like? How do you measure engagement?
  • continuous reflection throughout the process
    • David Warlick
       
      I think that this is exceedingly important -- that of assessment being a building part of the learning experience.
Kelly Faulkner

80+ Google Forms for the Classroom | edte.ch - 22 views

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    Great list of 70+ Google Forms to instantly use  or tweak to best meet the needs of your students. Forms range in content from assessments to 'getting to know you'.
Dave Truss

Enough with the Late Penalties! « Tom Schimmer - 10 views

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    Students should be graded on the quality of their work (their ability to meet the desired learning targets) rather than how punctual the assignment is.      Here's why:
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