Skip to main content

Home/ ICTs and Pedagogy/ Group items tagged Telling

Rss Feed Group items tagged

10More

ICTs in English - 11 views

    • Alana Cullen
       
      So important to make new learnings authentic!
    • joydiigoedc3100
       
      The use of ICT will help teachers and make learning more efficient .
    • melmca79
       
      Equity issues need to be addressed though
  • Avoiding the ICT trapStudents encounter ICT in many areas of their lives and it is essential that we provide them with opportunities to explore the technology and encourage them to use it as a learning tool. However it is important that teachers avoid the trap of using technology for the sake of it, or in order to check the technology box on their faculty registration sheet, or as an add-on to a lesson.
  • Literacy in Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) is fundamental to life in our modern technological society. To equip students to be literate life long learners and global citizens of the 21st century we must successfully integrate ICT into both the English curriculum and English pedagogical practice.ICT is a valuable tool to enhance teaching and learning. For teachers ICT is a professional resource, a mode of classroom delivery, and a source of valid and valuable text types. For students, ICT provides opportunities to communicate more effectively and to develop literacy skills including skills in critical literacy. It is a valuable tool for researching, composing and responding, and viewing and representing in English.
    • joydiigoedc3100
       
      The use of ICT in our schools, is a great way to engage children that are disengaged from learning in the classroom
    • mindofmrsbarrett
       
      I agree, there are many children that find the ability to engage with subject content when it is delivered in innovative ways. This can also be a way of distracting students from learning, taking students away from composing written pieces and being distracted by the aesthetics of presentation mode.
  • ...2 more annotations...
    • melmca79
       
      Week 1 EDC3100
  • What the research tells usResearch indicates that to implement ICT successfully in their classrooms teachers must ...understand what visual literacy is and rethink what learning to read and write means in the 21st century. (Goodwyn et al 1997; Reid et al, 2002) The research also indicates that ICT is most effective when embedded in the curriculum, and integrated into units of work (Dickinson, 1998). English teachers can maximize the impact of ICT in their classrooms by ensuring that they and their students use ICT as an integral part of lessons, present ideas dynamically, and use a range of media. (Becta, 2006). ICT should be integrated in such a way as to require purposeful application and meaningful engagement with the technology. For example:while pupils are using a desk top publishing package to create a school newspaper they are also developing their ability to communicate more effectively. This provides both a context and a meaning for the ICT activity. Taking the IT out of context and teaching IT skills separately, not only decontextualises ICT but also places additional burdens on curriculum time. The use of ICT therefore should be a meaningful part of an activity where it is used to consolidate or extend pupils' learning. (Lewisham ICT Training for Teachers,2006)To implement ICT successfully in their classrooms teachers also need to:identify how ICT can be used to meet specific objectives within the English curriculum to improve pupils attainment (Moseley et al,1999)understand that successful use of ICT depends on other factors such as pupils’ work in the classroom away from the computer, discussions between pupils and between pupils and their teacher, and the ways in which pupils interact with each other at the computer (Mc Cormick and Scrimshaw,2001 cited in Becta, 2005)
  •  
    I am starting to understand how ICTs can be and powerful tool in the classroom after having a mostly negative perception of ICTs in classrooms. It's important for educators to demonstrate and model to students how ICTs can be used to build/ share knowledge and understanding - being used in smart ways.
12More

A Vision of Students Today (& What Teachers Must Do) | Britannica Blog - 2 views

    • Nicole Hunter
       
      This is so true
    • Nicole Hunter
       
      wow this is so true
    • Nicole Hunter
       
      This was very interesting to read and so true
  • ...9 more annotations...
  • Texting, web-surfing, and iPods are just new versions of passing notes in class, reading novels under the desk, and surreptitiously listening to Walkmans. They are not the problem. They are just the new forms in which we see it. Fortunately, they allow us to see the problem in a new way, and more clearly than ever, if we are willing to pay attention to what they are really saying.
  • In short, they tell us that our walls no longer mark the boundaries of our classrooms.
    • Nicole Hunter
       
      I love this thought
  • We just have to stop pretending that the walls separate us from the world, and begin working with students in the pursuit of answers to real and relevant questions.
    • Nicole Hunter
       
      Authentic teaching
    • Stella Leotta
       
      '... classrooms have been fundamentally changed.' This statement is a reflection of how classrooms from the past - teacher directed have changed to today's classroom - student centered.
  • While most of our classrooms were built under the assumption that information is scarce and hard to find
    • Stella Leotta
       
      Knowledge in the past was only available to selected few individuals. The World Wide Web has placed knowledge at everyone's fingertips. Knowledge is for everyone.
    • Stella Leotta
       
      Knowledge, learning is no longer restricted to lecture halls where students were required to take notes and not question lecturers or teachers. Now, students are self-directed in their learning journey. Students can question knowledge, be critical thinkers.
1More

Comic Life 3 for Mac & Windows | plasq.com - 0 views

shared by Diane Thomas on 21 Apr 15 - No Cached
    • Diane Thomas
       
      Another great digital story telling creation.  Although only free for 30 days.  
2More

Selling | Redbubble - 0 views

    • debgran
       
      Tell R about this site. She may be able to use it.
  •  
    passing this site on to my daughter who is an artist.
2More

A Taxonomy of Reflection: A Model for Critical Thinking - 3 views

  • But reflection can be a challenging endeavor. It’s not something that’s fostered in school – typically someone else tells you how you’re doing!
  • an invaluable and simple tool for formative assessment — something that any teacher can regularly use in their classroom that only takes a few minutes.
18More

leading and learning: Guy Claxton's Magnificent Eight - 0 views

  • Guy Claxton believes that teachers need to focus on how they relate to students in their classrooms. What is important , he writes, are the values embodied in how they talk, what they notice, the activities they design, the environments they create, and the examples they set day after day. These represent the culture of the class.
  • They say, 'lets try'...and, 'what if?'
  • are curious.
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • can be demanding and skeptical of what they're told.
  • have courage
  • They are willing to take risks and try new things.
  • good at exploration and investigation
  • good at 'sifting' ideas and trust their ability to tell 'good evidence'.
  • requires experimentation.
  • Every lesson invites students to use certain habits of mind, and to shelve others.
  • have imagination.
  • let idea come to them, finding links and connections
  • imagination needs to yoked to discipline
  • ood at creating explanations, making plans, crafting ideas, and making predictions based on their evidence.
  • know the virtue of sociability.
  • They are able to both give their views, receive feedback, and listen respectfully to others.
  • are reflective.
  • Good learners are self aware, able to contemplate their actions to continually 'grow their learning power'.
1More

SMART Exchange - USA - Time - 2 views

  •  
    Clocks for students to manipulate
1More

SquiggleBooks - 1 views

  •  
    I found a great blog to follow. This teacher reviews children's books. A great way to find out about new books with a review so you can tell if it is what you are looking for.
2More

Trump University's Online Materials Are a Lot Better Than Your University's Online Mate... - 0 views

  • Here’s a list of what you need, from some of Schank’s early 1990s work: Learning goals – target skills or understandings the student will grapple with Mission – objective the student will pursue Cover story – a fictional background story that provides a motivational context for the activity Role – the character a student will play in the simulation Scenario operations – the activities the student will perform to achieve mission, presented in optimal sequence. Resources – the reference materials the student will use to solve the problems presented Feedback – provided by experts (usually through video) but in just-in-time segments, usually telling stories about related experiences
  •  
    Blog post describing the "pedagogical framework" behind the type of online courses taught at Trump University. Links to the work of Roger Schank.
2More

The Closed Loop of Digital Literacy Debate - 1 views

  • what is important in digital literacy is that we understand and teach “how to use technology, or relate to it, in ways that are productive and meaningful” (p. 144). As she says, if we ignore technology altogether, like Samuel’s limiters, or provide students with access to technology without guidance, as do enablers, we prevent them from developing a critical understanding of the role that technology plays in our culture, ultimately leaving them with no position from which to understand emerging technology other than fear or blind acceptance
  • Samuel reports that she has found some telling correlations in her data between these parenting approaches and children’s online behaviors, noting that “mentors are more likely than limiters to talk with their kids about how to use technology or the Internet responsibly,” while “among school-aged kids,” it is the “children of limiters who are most likely to engage in problematic behavior: they’re twice as likely as the children of mentors to access porn, or to post rude or hostile comments online; they’re also three times as likely to go online and impersonate a classmate, peer, or adult.”
‹ Previous 21 - 30 of 30
Showing 20 items per page