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Home/ IL2239 - Fall 2014/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by noraa2

Contents contributed and discussions participated by noraa2

noraa2

This Is Your Brain. This Is Your Brain On Music : NPR Ed : NPR - 0 views

    • noraa2
       
      I recently saw on KDKA, or some other Pittsburgh news affiliate, that the best or most accurate indicator of student performance is socioeconomic status (which I've seen eslsewhere). This study becomes more interesting with the results with a poorer community and it's positive outcomes.
noraa2

The Future of Reading - Literacy Debate - Online, R U Really Reading? - Series - NYTime... - 0 views

    • noraa2
       
      If reading shouldn't be done online or within technology, should books be written by hand so the author may better understand it?
noraa2

Growing Up Digital, Wired for Distraction - NYTimes.com - 0 views

    • noraa2
       
      We see here, even with technology, the power of creation (synthesis) is a very engaging and motivating aspect of learning.
noraa2

Growing Up Digital, Wired for Distraction - NYTimes.com - 0 views

    • noraa2
       
      This "impetus" is a reason to foster interest while opening new uses for the internet, to be made into a tool - like Diigo.
  • The technology amplifies whoever you are
    • noraa2
       
      I sometimes wonder how the use of technologies could change our physical appearance. Will our heads become larger as our minds get "bigger," could our eyes begin to bulge as we stare are more screens, will our thumb joints grow while the tip shrinks to increase typing speed? It these traits are socially beneficially and increase the potential for being passed on, how might the human of the future appear?
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • age-old desire for
  • control
noraa2

Growing Up Digital, Wired for Distraction - NYTimes.com - 0 views

    • noraa2
       
      It is easy to want instant gratification, but I've found that delayed gratification usually pays off more. Though many, espcially at a younger age, are often motivated by short term more than long term.
  • discovered a passion for filmmaking
    • noraa2
       
      This is one reason for teaching to students interests and incorporating them within content. By fostering interest we help students develop their passion and increase each aspect of life for that person and for others who benefit from greater creativity within that field.
noraa2

Reading Online - New Literacies: Toward a Theory of New Literacies - 0 views

shared by noraa2 on 10 Aug 14 - No Cached
    • noraa2
       
      The essence of reading is change. I never thought of this before, but if we aren't changing as we read are we really reading?
  • identify important problems, locate useful information related to the problems they identify, critically evaluate the information they find, synthesize this information to solve the problems, and then quickly communicate the solutions to others so that everyone within an organization is informed
    • noraa2
       
      The skills mentioned here are those of a critical thinker. Developed problem solving that requires one to engage in seeking and deconstructing information to synthesize a solution. Then a new skill I hadn't before considered, sharing your findings in a concise and easily understood way. I am going to try this for my research projects. I will still incoporate the "research this (blank)" but will also implement research a problem and create a solution too
noraa2

Dead and online: What happens to your digital estate when you die? | netnebraska.org - 4 views

shared by noraa2 on 10 Aug 14 - No Cached
    • noraa2
       
      Reading the terms-of-service agreements sounds sensible. But are they written in such a way that if those who take the time to read it would comprehend it?
noraa2

The Return of Quizzes - 0 views

http:__www.edutopia.org_blog_dipsticks-to-check-for-understanding-todd-finley
started by noraa2 on 07 Sep 14 no follow-up yet
  • noraa2
     
    I've lost count of how many times I've heard about the efficacy of more frequent formative assessments as a tool to guide instruction within the past few months. It's as if the pop quiz is returning and research is behind it.

    I recently attended a conference by John Collins who discusses several strategies to incorporate more evidence based writing. He suggests more impromptu quizzes that allow students to share their ideas, do so quickly as to maximize instructional time, build the ability to write and trust your ideas, and with a system that places the work on the learners.
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