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brittany vassios

5 Ways to Use Technology in the Special Education Classroom | Concordia University - Po... - 0 views

  • Word Prediction Software – Word Prediction Software simply predicts the words that are being typed to reduce the number of keystrokes used to input the word. Once several letters of the word are typed, a list of words pops up and the student selects the correct word. Some versions of the software base the list of words on the letters keyed and other versions will base the choice on context and grammar. Tablets and iPads – Tablets and iPads are the hottest must haves in the technology market. These devices can be used like a computer, an imaging device, a camera, a projector, a mouse, a keyboard, and a remote device for a white boards. The use of tablets and iPads as technology in special education classrooms is limitless and app developers, parents, specialists and doctors are always searching for more unique ways to employ these devices.
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    Ways that technology is used in the classroom, and how companies have not forgotten people with special needs and have listed things to accompany their needs.
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    Helpful when trying to incorporate technology into the classroom.
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    Helpful when trying to incorporate technology into the classroom.
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    This website describes five ways that technology can help students in a special education classroom. It bookmarks different operating systems, word prediction software, and how to create Braille. It also speaks about how iPads and apps can be used to assist students.
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    This site provides plenty of feedback on children with a range of disabilities and why technology would be useful and helpful. Also, it lists different types of technologies that are available for use.
Lexie Pellett

Scholastic Publishes Literacy Resources and Children's Books for Kids of All Ages - 0 views

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    This site contains fun activities to assist in teaching students various subject areas. Activities that can be used in the classroom can be found under both the Teachers drop-down menu and the Parents drop-down menu.
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    This is a link to the scholastic website, which has games and reading activities.
Savanah Smith

The Teacher's Corner - Lesson Plans, Worksheets and Activities - 0 views

  • Today Tomorrow
  • ONLINE COLLABORATION PROJECTS
  • PRINTABLES FROM THE TEACHER'S CORNER!
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  • Here is a great science resource. Be sure to check back each week for the new experiment. This week's experiment: Microwave Ice       These experiments are brought to you by The Teacher's Corner and Robert Krampf's Experiment of the Week.
  • TEACHER FORUM - CHAT
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    This website allows teachers to collaborate online with each other.  There are lesson plans for every grade level and subject area available to anyone.  There are also printable assignments and handouts for class.  There's also a live chat where teachers from all over can talk about resources and plans that have worked for them and what they recommend.
gosdeck13

Classroom Technology That Every Teacher Needs - 0 views

  • The following five technological tools are must haves for the classroom of today. Each tool provides teachers with a method in which they can actively engage their students in the learning process.
  • The Internet -
  • It provides information both beneficial and detrimental to students with easier access than ever with a simple click. The information available to students online is vast.
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  • LCD Projector
  • allows a teacher the opportunity to share activities, videos, Power Point presentations, etc. from their computer with the whole class.
  • Document Camera
  • You simply put the document you want to show your students under the camera, and it is shot up on the screen through your LCD projector. Once it is up on the screen you can use the camera to take a screen shot of the document and save it directly to your computer for later or just use the live version. A document camera also allows you to place diagrams, charts, textbooks , etc. on a large screen so that all your students can see the images, passages, etc. at one time.
  • Smart Board
  • Teachers can create engaging, active lessons using the many tools
  • They can transpose diagrams, charts, and templates, have students come up and actively participate in the lesson, and then print anything such as notes that were completed on a particular day and given to students as a handout
  • students are enthusiastic
  • Digital Camera
  • engage students in the learning process.
  • Teachers who use this technology find that students will work hard to learn because they enjoy the interaction with the camera and the fact that it is a different style of teaching and learning.
Michael Barrette

50 Ways to Use Technology in the Classroom - 0 views

  • used by teachers for their classes
  • Word Processing
  • Spreadsheets and Databases
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  • nternet
  • Email
  • Videoconferencing
  • Digital Camera
  • Presentation Software
  • Web Page
  • Digital Video
  • Word Processing
  • class projects
  • Word Processing
  • Expand vocabulary within any written work using the thesaurus in your word processing application
  • Strategize for a fund-raiser by working with supply, demand, and price
  • Build a class "contact list" for homework help and information sharing
  • Internet Scavenger Hunt
  • Start the day or week with "Current Events," even in a content area, from major news sources
  • Become an "e-pal" to someone anywhere in the world
  • class presentation with each group having a few slides in a presentation
  • . Record "class info and rules" for new student orientation
  • Converse and collaborate with another class on a project
  • Document processes for use and review
  • . Upload a page with results of students’ work—art, maps, or even digital presentations
  • class presentations, field trips, or activities!
  • Internet 19. Go on an Internet Scavenger Hunt 20. Explore places you could never visit through streaming video 21. Investigate any situation through a WebQuest—created by someone else or you can create your own 22. Track data—the weather over time, or in different places, or changes in the Stock Market 23. Start the day or week with "Current Events," even in a content area, from major news sources 24. Watch or join an adventure online 25. Contribute to a research team—student data contributions and tracking are used for many projects 26. Research what happened the day you were born 27. Play a role in an online simulation—there is even a United Nations simulation for Middle School 28. Test your knowledge with daily quizzes—the National Geography Bee posts new questions daily 29. Become a "Jason Project" member 30. Follow the Iditarod
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    50 ways to use technology in a classroom. It states lots of methods under certain topics to help you use technology.
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    Easy and fun ways to use technology in a classroom
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    This website can be useful to teachers because it tells you many different ways you can use technology in the classroom.
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    Site offers different creative activities that allow you to use technology. 
Stephanie Waller

Ten Reasons why technology is vital to education - 0 views

  • information technology allows learning anywhere, anytime; not just in one particular classroom for forty minutes a day.
  • students have access to the same tools over the web, they can reinforce the ideas by experimenting with the simulations themselves, any time, any where.
  • Technology allows the tables to be turned. Instead of teaching (push), students can be given projects that require them to learn (pull) the necessary material themselves.
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  • Make a PowerPoint presentation, record/edit spoken word, do digital photography, make a video, run a class newspaper, run a web based school radio or TV station, do claymation, compose digital music on a synthesizer, make a website, create a blog.
  • new digital world is the ability to work collaboratively on projects with others who may not be physically close. This can best be
  • The Internet permits free video conferencing which permits interaction in real time with sister schools in other countries
  • n technologies can permit them to break step with the class and go at a pace and order that suits that student better.
  • extbooks and three binders easily weigh over 25lb. A laptop computer weighs about 5lb and provides access to infinitely more material via its own storage and the Interne
  • Three t
  • if education is about knowledge and intellectual skills, then information technology lies at the heart of it all. We have only just begun this transition. School will eventually look very different. Get ready.
  • tools for the same reas
  • ns you do. They need to write, read, communicate, organize and schedule. A student's life is not much dif
  • t. A 40Gb hard drive can hold 2 million pages with illustrations; the web is unfathomably large.
  • Technology is no substitute for an inspiring teacher.
  • If you disagree, or find things missing, my contact information is at the end.
  • Reason 1. Expansion of time and place
  • Reason 3. Learning vs. Teaching
  • Reason 2. Depth of Understanding
  • Reason 4. New media for self-expression
  • Reason 5. Collaboration
  • Reason 6. Going Global
  • Reason 7. Individual pacing and sequence
  • Reason 8. Weight
  • Reason 9. Personal Productivity
  • Reason 10. Lower Cost
  • we need both the paper books and the computer
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    This website shows why technology is useful in classrooms and important for learning.
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    Ten reasons why technology is good.
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    Using technology is a better way of learning. Students are more interested in learning using technology than not using technology.
Rachel Martin

Education World: Technology Tools | Tools you can use - 0 views

  • Social Media in the Classroom? In this information age, we can now talk to each other in ways we never imagined. Teachers and administrators face a new challenge, however, as they try to find a way to safely incorporate this technology in the classroom. Five for Fun Lots of image generators are available on the Web. Most are free and easy to use -- so easy even a technology director can manage them. Here are five of my favorites.
  • Using the Internet When it's educational material you want, searching with an educational engine will save you time and point you in the right direction. Discover some of the best.
  • The Best K-12 Freeware  Are you anxious to teach with technology, but find yourself short of computer resources? Did all your district's technology funds go to hardware -- leaving little money left over for educational software? Discover the variety of quality freeware available online -- and learn which ones the Education World Tech Team voted as their favorite finds!
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  • Dont let Mac users have all the fun. Teachers and students can record, upload, and share online recordings called podcasts using just a classroom computer or even a phone.
  • Members of the Education World Tech Team talk about the technology tools they find most useful in their professional lives, and the technology they use most successfully with students.
  • Discover how technology enhances the science program in the Greece Central School District, Rochester, New York.
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    Many links and subjects that can help teachers in the classroom. Along with tips and safety rules that can make sure a teacher is safe while on the internet. 
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    Shares information on how students can record, upload, and share podcasts. Also shows how science programs can utilize technology. 
Kataryna Altobelli

8 Engaging Ways to use Technology in the Classroom to Create Lessons That Aren't Boring... - 0 views

  • While lectures and lessons can be informative and even “edutaining” when delivered with passion and good materials by knowledgeable experts, sadly many traditional lectures and lessons are boring, and even worse often ineffective.
  • Even if you don’t have computers or tablets available in your classroom, the fact that an increasing number of High School and college students have smartphones is making it easier than ever to leverage technology to create engaging, active lessons students enjoy working on. For younger grades, if you don’t have access to devices with Web access, perhaps you can access a computer lab by request, or use devices in your library.
  • 1. Incorporate Student Input & Gather Feedback
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  • Quick, easy Polling Applications
  • are two of many applications that make it quick and easy to create simple polls that can let you gather feedback from students – determine if they are struggling with a topic, if they know the correct answers to questions you ask, and so on. They can often participate in these polls using a smartphone.
  • You can also gather feedback by creating a “back channel” using Twitter.
  • 2. Gamify It
  • Leveraging gaming mechanics can make learning more fun is probably easier than you think. For example, any time you bring competition or levels of achievement to a classroom exercise, you’re gamifying your classroom.
  • Here’s a variety of resources and ideas for using gaming in the classroom:
  • 3. Let Students Create
  • 4. Get Interactive
  • Here’s a few tools and ideas to consider.
  • Online Interactive White Boards
  • Bounceapp
  • Interactive apps that work with Smartphones
  • 5. Have Students Collaborate
  • Here are a number of tools and techniques for classroom collaborations.
  • 6. Project Based Learning
  • 7. Simulations
  • Economics
  • Marketing
  • Medical:
  • Business
  • 8. Bring in a Guest or Two
  • With the power of video conferencing apps like Skype, Google Hangout, Facetime, and others, our ability to connect with people all across the world has never been better or less costly. Teachers have been using Skype and similar tools to being guest lecturers, experts, students, and others into the classroom for years
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    This website focuses on specific ideas of what you can do with technology and give ideas on how to keep students involved. I really liked their ideas about how to get feedback from students in a non-traditional way.
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    this website consists of ways to teach children through technology. It teaches the teacher to teach in new and exciting ways.
Katie Rieck

Teaching guides and strategies:: curriculum - 0 views

  • Strategies: Using feedback in the classroomModeling non-defensive behavior in the classroom can be critical to demonstrating effective use of feedback for teachers and students. Teaching critical thinkingCritical thinking, as it pertains to teaching and learning, can be considered an open-minded process of discovery and understanding, analysis and application, synthesis and evaluation. Bloom's taxonomyBenjamin Bloom (1956) created this taxonomy or classification system for categorizing "competencies" in educational settings, as defined by skills demonstrated by learner type or intelligence. Teaching with questioningWhat are some procedures and strategies for using questions in the classroom? The Socratic MethodTeaching by Asking Instead of by Telling: Teacher: Rick Garlikov; Students: 22 third grade class in a suburban elementary school... A binary arithmetic example! Teaching with guided notes in lecturesGuided Notes are teacher-prepared hand-outs that outline or map lectures, but leave "blank" space for key concepts, facts, definitions, etc. As the lecture progresses, the learner then fills in the spaces with content.
grothsm11

3 Tips on Integrating Technology in the Classroom - US News - 0 views

  • Integrating technology into a high school classroom isn't a one-step process. "You can't just slap a netbook [computer] on top of a textbook and say, 'Great, now we have technology," says Bob Wise, former governor of West Virginia and president of the Alliance for Excellent Education, an advocacy organization.Wise says that digital learning starts with teachers, whose performance is enhanced by technology—not the other way around. That's also the idea of Digital Learning Day, which the Alliance is spearheading.
  • ning practices," says Sarah Hall, director of the Alliance's Center for Secondary School Digital Learning and Policy.
  • K-12 instructors who successfully bring technology into the classroom by assigning online course content, using adaptive software for students with special needs, and utilizing online student assessments and other digital tools. Educators, as well as parents, students, librarians, and community leaders, can learn about classroom innovations and get new ideas by chiming in during the virtual National Town Hall meeting held on Digital Learning Day
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  • 1. Plan ahead: There has to be a comprehensive strategy in place to implement technology into the school system, Wise says, and the teachers have to be involved in the planning stages."When a school says, 'OK, we want to use technology better,' you have to develop your goals and what learning outcomes you're trying to reach," Wise says. School leaders and teachers must then think about the "three T's," he adds, which ask how teach
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    Technology starts with the teachers!
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    this is written by the government about tips to use in a classrooms. it is interesting. read it. 
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    This is a good site for ways teachers can integrate technology into the classroom. This article gives 3 tips on how teachers can add technology into their classrooms.
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    This article explains 3 tips on how to integrate technology in the classroom. The three tips were plan ahead, try something new, and become an educational designer. 
kaylaweiner

A Guidebook for Social Media in the Classroom - 2 views

  • The Social Media Myth The myth about social media in the classroom is that if you use it, kids will be Tweeting, Facebooking and Snapchatting while you're trying to teach. We still have to focus on the task at hand. Don't mistake social media for socializing. They're different -- just as kids talking as they work in groups or talking while hanging out are different. You don't even have to bring the most popular social media sites into your classroom. You can use Fakebook (1) or FakeTweet (2) as students work on this form of conversation. Edublogs (3), Kidblog (4), Edmodo (5), and more will let you use social media competencies and writing techniques. Some teachers are even doing "tweets" on post-it notes (6) as exit tickets. You can use mainstream social media, too.
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    Reasons why you should incorporate social media into your classroom activities 
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    Before we talk social media, let's talk about the relevance of social media by taking a quiz. Which of the following is most likely to be true? ☐ Should we teach letter-writing in the classroom? Kids need to write letters and mail them.
Kris Kucharski

Tips for Using Common Technology Tools in Teaching | CRLT - 1 views

  • Use fonts 24 points or larger for the text. Use dark type and light background for the overhead/slide. Avoid USING ALL CAPS. (The normal use of upper and lowercase characters is easier to read.) Use Italics or color rather than underline to emphasize a point. (Underline makes some characters difficult to read.) Limit seven words per line and eight lines per overhead/slide. Use the overhead/slide as a guide for presentation. Face the audience when showing the overhead/slide. Distribute a copy of the overheads/slides to students ahead of time if possible. Keep the room lights on and avoid showing slides in a dark room for more than 15 minutes (Dark rooms can make students drowsy.) Avoid putting students in a passive mode of receiving information by combining the overhead/slide presentation with chalkboard/whiteboard use or other learning activities. Have a backup plan in case of a power outage or equipment failure.
  • Email
  • Online Conferencing/Discussion
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  • Allow plenty of lead-time for planning the course and designing course web pages. Be sure that the course web pages are functional. Have a back-up plan for lectures (e.g., print or save the web pages on your local hard drive). Be well-prepared for your presentation, for example: check the classroom set up (e.g., browser, software, computer memory, monitor, and audio). verify links, especially the external links. check the room lighting to see if it is suitable for both viewing the projected screen and taking notes. arrange for a technical support staff to be in your classroom at the start of class to help with the setup if necessary. always know whom to call for help if technical problems occur. Emphasize the need for filtering and interpreting information on the Web when encouraging students to use online resources. Remind students that only a smaller fraction of the whole archive of knowledge is available on the Web.
  • Facilitation
  • Preparation
  • ke online discussion/conferencing an integral part of the course. (Do not separate what is happening in the conference from what is happening in the face-to-face class meetings.)
  • reate a comfortable atmosphere for the online conferencing/discussion, for example: be an active participant.
  • Set clear expectations and standards for assessing student web pages/projects.
  • bring your own experiences to the discussion.
  • Identify what features in a course management system you will use and why you will use them.
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    Tips on teaching with technology in the classroom and how to keep your students engaged.
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    Good tips for teaching with the web.
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    This site has a lot of useful tips that are short and to-the-point involving quite a few forms of technology that we will use every day as teachers.
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    This website provides helpful guidelines for using technology such as Email, powerpoints, and other technology based content in the classroom.
Rosa Polo

Preparing ELLs to be 21st-Century Learners | Colorín Colorado - 0 views

  • "In the 21st Century, the century our children will
  • live in (the century they will, in fact, shape), media
  • literacy will not be a luxury; it will be a necessity."
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  • or ELL stude
  • nts learning technology, it is especially important to focus on effective teaching strategies that are commonly used in other content areas, such as academic language development and meaningful interaction with the content.
  • Computer tutorials should be organized by tasks: the things most students want to do with the program.
  • For each task, concise, step-by-step instructions should be provided.
  • Each step should be illustrated with a computer screen shot that shows exactly what to do. The bigger the illustration, the better.
  • At the end of each important task, stand-alone exercises should be included to give students an opportunity to practice the tasks. Including multiple exercises will ensure that students who work quickly will remain occupied.
  • Build vocabulary
  • Find out what students know:
  • Review the basics:
  • Use props and demonstrations:
  • Check comprehension:
  • Use handouts
  • Try giving ELLs handouts with visuals of the computer screen so that they can follow along.
  • Create simple assignments for beginners
  • students learning how to use the Word program to create documents should write about something with which they are familiar, rather than having to research a new topic while learning how to use the program.
  • Extended practice time
  • need to find ways to extend the practice time for ELLs.
  • ELL students are making meaning of the instructions given in a second language, while also figuring out how to use the technology.
  • . This also may be an opportunity to pair a tech-savvy mainstream student with an ELL student who is developing computer skills.
  • Use pair and group work
  • If students use the new information, vocabulary, and technology to build something together or to solve a problem, they will learn it and remember it as they discuss different approaches to a problem, activate their knowledge, and learn from each other.
  • Establish meaningful goals
  • it is important to introduce the technology with very basic, well-known information so all students can understand it
  • It is possible to give general guidelines to ensure the quality of the project while still allowing students some options for individuality.
  • Teach students to consider the source
  • ELL students may be particularly susceptible to believing information they receive electronically because they may come from a culture where very little information is printed, and so written information is usually considered reliable.
  • Teachers can also help their students by leading them through a discussion and investigation as to the origin of news, and by teaching them how to determine if information is accurate and relevant to their needs. This also supports the development of good online research skills.
  • Teaching technology is challenging in any environment, but when teachers are trying to eliminate the gap between ELL and mainstream students, it is even more challenging. I hope these strategies will give you some ideas of where to start and what kind of support will be helpful to your students. While ELL students are often at a disadvantage when it comes to learning technology, they are also extremely motivated and enthusiastic about technology when they have meaningful access to the instruction. By taking a moment to observe and reflect on your ELL students' learning needs, you will be able to help them successfully transition to a "high-tech" society and a successful future.
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    Teaching strategies for using technology in the ELL Classroom
Jeremy Harnack

Do2Learn: Educational Resources for Special Needs - 0 views

  • Feelings Game 4 graduated lessons for learning about emotions. Faceland Build skills in facial recognition of emotion
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    Games and tools for students in special education
Bryce Rudebeck

Smartboard Help - 0 views

  • Building Smarter ways to use the SMART Board and Support Math Core Content K-8http://www.kenton.k12.ky.us/SmartBoard/smartmath.htm
  • Use this to demonstrate translations, rotations, reflections of squares, triangles, parallelograms on a grid, this is a really nicely done site (I do not believe that you can draw your own figure from scratch, but hitting the “new triangle/square, etc” button brings up a different one each time)http://www.shodor.org/interactivate/activities/Transmographer/?version=1.5.0_01&browser=MSIE&vendor=Sun_Microsystems_Inc.
  • Biology sitehttp://kvhs.nbed.nb.ca/gallant/biology/biology.htmlCells Alivehttp://www.cellsalive.com/Body Systemshttp://www.sachem.edu/dept/sd/poster2006/bodaciousbiology2006.htm
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    Giving advice to help make smartboards easier to work with
Candice Meschke

Introducing Social Media to Elementary Students | Edutopia - 0 views

  • social media pervades all aspects of modern society, and it has become an imperative for us as educators -- and parents -- to model appropriate digital citizenship to even our youngest learners.
  • Students already have enough screen time.
  • Students need to be able to communicate in person.
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  • Students don't need to know about social media at this point -- it isn't age appropriate.
  • we were all taught the "social media" of our time in early elementary school.
  • effective social behavior could be modeled at a young age.
  • I've seen their Padlet wall of questions, witnessed the delivery of tadpoles, and watched a young boy read to his amphibian friend -- all through Twitter.
  • provides an amazingly detailed view of life in a connected classroom.
  • to engage in the cultivation of their own Personal Learning Networks (PLNs). Her students not only learn, but also share their learning with a broader community. Whether through whole-group Twitter activities and Skype, calls or individual KidBlogs, these students recognize that there are connections to be made beyond their Ontario classroom -- all while working on their reading, writing, communication and collaboration.
  • Social media enables the creation of meaningful connections.
  • By empowering her students with the use of social media, Kristin Ziemke connects them to a global audience and introduces them to the complex communication required to be effective digital citizens.
  • paper could be the best teaching tool.
  • To teach the concept of posting and commenting, the students created physical blogs on bulletin boards in the hallway of the school.
  • focus on the writing process within a familiar context,
  • Students gained experience with posting, tagging and commenting without any of the concerns often associated with "being online."
  • what's important is that we introduce all children to social media in appropriate and meaningful ways, regardless of their age, such that they can connect to a global audience and develop as empowered, networked learners.
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    reasons why social media is being introduced in the elementary classroom.
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    Why it's important to introduce technology to a classroom of elementary students.
Kristin Dulinsky

www.4teachers.org | Teacher Testimony - 0 views

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    " Welcome to Teacher Testimony! In Teacher Testimony, we present you with true stories of trials and triumphs with technology in the classroom. Enjoy, and check out the selected stories in Spanish. Technology in a Third Grade Classroom A third grade teacher shares her successes integrating technology into a variety of projects in her classroom. By Susan Sommer (August 27, 2001) Hands-on Applied Physics along with Computer-Controlled Robotics An educator shares her successes implementing a high-tech learning program into elementary and middle school curriculums. By Beverly Leete (July 19, 2001) Computers, Keyboarding, and First Grade Students A first grade teacher shares her successes using computers and educational software to teach keyboarding in her classroom. By Kathy Gathers (June 22, 2001) Using Technology with Kindergarten Students A kindergarten teacher shares best practice examples of exciting activities she does using technology to enhance learning in her kindergarten classroom. By Chris Gathers (May 18, 2001)"
knudtsonck24

Smithsonian Education - Students - Science & Nature - 0 views

  • For Students   
  • Science & Nature
  •   Sizing Up the UniverseHow big? How far? Explore the universe by starting in your own backyard.Smithsonian Educatio
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    Learning resource for students with a variety of articles
anonymous

Collaborative learning - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • Collaborative learning is heavily rooted in Vygotsky’s views that there exists an inherent social nature of learning which is shown through his theory of zone of proximal development.[8] Often, collaborative learning is used as an umbrella term for a variety of approaches in education that involve joint intellectual effort by students or students and teachers.[9]
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    Collaborative learning is all the rage. In that it makes me so ANGRY!
hansends21

Best Practices for Using Technology in the Classroom | CIDDE - 3 views

  • Technology should be used for a purpose—not for the sake of being flashy and not as a distraction from other forms of pedagogy
  • Be sure that the technology that you intend to use is accessible to your students
  • do consider whether or not your students have access to technology that you want them to use
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  • Assessment
  • be clear about how you will grade their online contributions
  • Technology should be used as reinforcement of and supplement to your teaching, but it should not be a simple reiteration of exactly what you have done in another format
  • Reinforcement:
  • Carefully consider the ways in which video or other media that you share with your class are aligned with your learning objectives.
  • consider your own access to technology: make sure that you are familiar with all of the technology that you use and that media technology in your classroom is functioning correctly before the class.
  • PowerPoint presentations can be useful in structuring a lesson, but your slides should not match your lecture word-for-word, such that you are simply reading from the slides.
  • Consider giving them a short assignment to be filled out as they are watching it, for example, to structure their interaction with the media and to assess their learning at the end of it.
  • If you are going to show a film, for example, don't wait until you walk into class to find out if the player in your classroom supports your DVD's regional format, or you will find yourself scrambling to come up with a lesson plan that does not include the film. By checking the regional format in advance, you will be able to have a matching-format DVD player delivered to the classroom by Technology Services.
  • Consider the technology that is most closely in alignment with your teaching skills and the needs of your students—if you don't like to teach with Power Point, consider giving students a handout outlining the main points of your lecture and listing major concepts to assist them in note-taking.
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    Four helpful things to consider when using technology in the classroom.
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    This site reminds you as a teacher how to properly use technology in the classroom. If you are just using it for show, it will not help the students learn.
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    Best Practices
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    This article describes four basic practices that all teachers should keep in mind when using technology in the classroom. It gives good tips on how to use technology without it creating too much of a distraction in the learning environment.
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    Ways of using technology in the classroom. 
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    Using Technology within the classroom
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    I think this would be helpful because it takes on an approach to help teachers with technology in the classroom in an easy way.
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    Best ways to use technology int the class. 
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    This websites gives the four basic principles to be aware of when using technology for teaching. Teachers, sometimes, just use the technology just to be flashy or up to date with everyone else, when the teachers do not actually know anything about the technology they are using. These 4 basic principles will assist you when using different types of technology.
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    Best Practices
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