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Andrew Williamson

Tools for creating ideas - 1 views

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    Great list of tools for creative thinking. Tools for creating ideas. From the usual suspects like brainstorming and mind mapping through to less discussed notions like incubation and morphological analysis. 
Andrew Williamson

Yummy Math | We provide teachers and students with mathematics relevant to ou... - 0 views

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    Some great ideas here for connecting Math to real world occurrences. It is heavily American but this site could be a source of great ideas for the student that needs extending
Kristen Swenson

Blog2Learn / FrontPage - 0 views

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    Such great ideas about blogging - practical and useful ideas 
Ross Toogood

www.multiplication.com - 0 views

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    Some helpful ideas and resources for multiplication
Giuliana Abdo

Buongiorno Ragazzi! - 1 views

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    This is our Italian blog at North Fitzroy Primary school in Victoria Australia. It has information about activities taught, important dates and ideas for incidental teaching in the classroom. Please leave a post! Arrivederci!
Andrew Williamson

Twelve Interesting Ways* to use an iPod Touch in the Classroom - 1 views

    • Andrew Williamson
       
      Grade 2 teachers and Khamal just email Tom to add your ideas. Even if you put in some of the games you have used. Just adding to the community. 
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    For Grade 2 teachers and Khamal, you might want to add somethings to this. Just email Tom Barret if you want to contribute. He has many of these 'interesting ways' presentations. Great source of classroom ideas
Andrew Williamson

Science for Kids - Fun Experiments, Cool Facts, Online Games, Activities, Projects, Ide... - 0 views

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    This looks like a great interactive science site. Some great ideas here for science rich tasks. Plenty of activities. 
Andrew Williamson

Creating an emotion graph using Google forms | ICT in my Classroom - 0 views

  • Your form is complete and now you just need to add the line graph itself to the linked spreadsheet. You will see in your spreadsheet that the header (top) row is filled in with the different events from left to right. Under each column heading add the average =AVERAGE(Range) formula for the cells below, say down to 100 cells below. This will average out the different responses from your form and return a single figure. Don’t worry the survey results should always be added below your average row. I like to add the “Rounded” formatting to these cells as well. Select these average figures and click the “Chart” tool and create a line graph from this data. (These average cells could also be hidden, select the row from the left and click hide row) Find some more detailed steps to making a chart here.
    • Andrew Williamson
       
      This bit confuses me some what I would have to have a look at the spread sheet once the form is created
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    Wow what a cool idea. You could do this in the Lab. Would be great if we had a 1:1 program. Independent self-analysis of visual, audio or written text. Very easy to create a google form. All students who have access to our email system can do this
Andrew Williamson

Why An Unconference? - Meeting Of The Minds Unconference Blog - 0 views

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    Some ideas around why we created @motmedu Looking for a conference with a difference? What story do you have to tell? The #motm13 Unconference is built around stories for the purpose of making strong connections with other passionate educators who are integrating ICT with pedagogy.
Andrew Williamson

Ways to use QR Codes in the Elementary Classroom and Using Google Docs to Cre... - 0 views

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    Some interesting ideas for using qr codes.
Andrew Williamson

52 Great Google Docs Secrets for Students - Online Colleges - 0 views

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    Google Docs is such an incredible tool for college students, offering collaboration, portability, ease of use, and widespread acceptance. But there are so many options, both hidden and obvious, that there's a good chance you're not using Google Docs to its fullest capability. We've discovered 52 great tips for getting the most out of Google Docs as a student, with awesome ideas and tricks for collaboration, sharing, and staying productive.
kynan robinson

Using ICT In Project Based Learning - 1 views

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    Great ideas on how to use ICT in Project Based Learning Tasks
kynan robinson

How I Write a PBL Activity - 0 views

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    How to write a good project great blog with lots of ideas
kynan robinson

Tech2Learn - Project-Based Learning - 0 views

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    lots of ideas and how to's for Project based learning
Andrew Williamson

FAPSA - Federation of Australasian Philosophy in Schools Associations Past co... - 2 views

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    Thoughtful Classroom: Teaching to overcome educational disadvantage  conference notes from presenters. This was a great conference with some amazing ideas. A couple of the presenters have shared there presentations here. 
Andrew Williamson

ICTEV Early Years PD - 1 views

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    Google site I created for Early Years PD some useful links and pedagogical ideas etc. 
Kristen Swenson

Keeping Students Engaged in a 1:1 Project-Based Classroom [guest post] | Dangerously Ir... - 1 views

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    Blog post with ideas about keeping students moving during Project Based tasks and encouraging students to collaborate and share 
Andrew Williamson

Crowd-Source, Collaborate, Cross-Pollinate - Blog - HappySteve - 1 views

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    Some amazing ideas for whole staff day PD. Lot of creativity being stimulated here. Incubation, incubation, incubation. 
Andrew Williamson

http://www.johnseelybrown.com/playimagination.pdf - 1 views

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    As games, particularly virtual worlds, become increasingly popular and as they begin to approximate large scale social systems in size and nature, they have also become spaces where play and learning have merged in fundamental ways. More important is the idea that the kind of learning that happens in the spaces of these massively multiplayer online games is fundamentally different than what we have come to consider as standard pedagogical practice. The distinction the authors make is that traditional paradigms of instruction have addressed learning as "learning about," while these new forms of learning deal with knowledge through the dynamic of "learning to be." It is the authors' contention that the experiences offered within virtual worlds provide a fundamentally different way of thinking about
Andrew Williamson

What should students do once they can read? - Richard Olsen's Blog - 1 views

  • the only evidence presented to support the assertion that Victoria’s education outcomes are not improving is the report “Challenges in Australian Education: results from PISA 2009: the PISA 2009 assessment of students’ reading, mathematical and scientific literacy”
  • While it doesn’t seem unreasonable to want our students to be able to accurately perform these kind of tasks, these tests are not a true or accurate representation of the skills and competencies our students need in today’s technology driven world.
  • We need to understand the new social world that both our students and our teachers live and learn in.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • A world where the experts are no longer in charge, a world where autonomous self-directed learners are skilled at co-constructing new knowledge in unknown and uncertain environments
  • A world where knowledge is complex and is changing.
  • Our students need to be immersed in the modern learning, made possible by modern technology and free of the compromises that up til now our education system has been based on.
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    Looking at the New Directions for school leadership and the teaching profession discussion paper, the only evidence presented to support the assertion that Victoria's education outcomes are not improving is the report "Challenges in Australian Education: results from PISA 2009: the PISA 2009 assessment of students' reading, mathematical and scientific literacy" Specifically the New Directions paper focuses on reading literacy, where in 2009, 14,251 students were given a two-hour pen and paper comprehension test. To get an idea of what types of competencies the reading test is assessing we can look at the sample test , with questions range from comprehension about a letter in a newspaper, the ability to interpret a receipt, comprehension around a short story, an informational text, and interpreting a table. While it doesn't seem unreasonable to want our students to be able to accurately perform these kind of tasks, these tests are not a true or accurate representation of the skills and competencies our students need in today's technology driven world.
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