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Stephanie Koenig

Technology in the classroom - 0 views

  • And, although they sound space-aged and technical, most of the technologies that students are using are the same as those in most homes; the main difference is that, in schools, their educational potential is being explored.
  • Children in kindergarten
  • log on to the worldwide web via a Connected Classroom program.
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  • An integral part of the connected or smart classrooms is video-conferencing technology,
  • allows students to talk to experts and other schools and students around the world in real time via a video link-up.
  • Instead of going to specific classes in person, teachers and students could communicate at a time they choose by exchanging printed or electronic media such as emails, message boards or blogs, or through technology that allows them to communicate in real time such as telephones, web conferencing or video conferencing.
  • Parents need not fear the new technologies,
  • These technologies also offer greater opportunities for families to learn together.
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    This is a good article about using technology in classrooms. I like that they mention the parents in this article. It tells the parents not to be nervous about using new technologies.
erinjj96

Impact of Technology in Elementary Classrooms - EdTechReview™ (ETR) - 0 views

  • technology helps educators engage students with many fun learning approaches. While introducing technology into early childhood education, educators and parents should take proper care to avail many positive benefits of it.
  • Educators find the use of technological devices in education, a great way to engage students because it attracts them. Mobile devices and computers provide students with a fun learning environment. As we know, different students have different learning styles, technology helps them learn in the way they’re comfortable with.
  • 4% of 21st century kids start using mobile devices when they are 5 to 8 years old. 30% of the apps on parents’ mobile are downloaded specially for their children’s usage. 77% of the parents accept that usage of tablet increases children’s learning & creativity. 72% of iTunes top selling apps are designed for pre-schoolers and elementary students.
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  • Use of internet in education benefits students as well as educators and makes them work on what really matters. Many online tools that connect teachers, students and parents have been introduced into the classroom to help them collaborate from anywhere and at any time.
Casey Chopp

WATI.org : Wisconsin Assistive Technology Initiative - 0 views

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    WATI (Wisconsin Assistive Technology Initiative) is helpful for teachers who feel a student may be struggling due to difficulties they have in the classroom such as communication, math, organization, etc. The full manual is provided on the site and allows the user to find the problem the student is having and find assistive devices that can help these students succeed in the classroom.
egcourtois

Technology Integration for Elementary Schools | Edutopia - 1 views

  • Interactive whiteboards
  • Remote clickers
  • Digital and video cameras
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  • Mobile devices
  • Have a backup plan.
  • Gradually give kids more independence.
  • Relax. Young and rambunctious as the students may be, Forest Lake has not had one laptop dropped or broken beyond repair. Williams suggests you teach them basic care: Wear the camera strap around your wrist; tuck the computer cables under the table; use protective cases when possible. Beyond that, make the kids feel like these valuable tools are theirs, and chances are they'll want to take care of them.
  • Maintain the same rigor as in pen-and-paper projects.
  • Start with the standards. Use technology only when it enhances your content -- not the other way around. It's less effective if you use technology for technology's sake.
  • Connect with peers far away. Penpal programs have come a long way, baby. With webcams and video conferences, kids can actually see and talk to their peers in real time -- and that's exciting. Williams recommends you prepare before the meet-up: study the culture, brainstorm questions, discuss Internet safety, and learn email etiquette.
  • Give kids a real audience. Technology opens up new ways for kids to show their work to the world (which, no disrespect intended, can be more motivating than just handing it in to a teacher). At Forest Lake, fifth graders studying erosion took photographs of patches of their playground that were washing away, then sent the snaps to the school district office with suggestions on how to correct the problem. Second graders videotaped themselves reviewing books they'd read, then voted on the best recordings to show to kindergarteners down the hall.
  • Put the tools in kids' hands.
  • assessments
  • Technology Integration for Elementary Schools
  • quick
  • Portability is key
  • It's important that students learn to safely explore the Web
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    Explains how to better use technology in your classroom.
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    This website would be useful for teachers using technology in their classroom because it talks about integrating technology into the classroom.
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    This is helping teachers and giving them ideas on how and what to use, technology wise, in their classrooms.
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    This explains why how to incorporate technology into your classroom. Each technological tool is and how it can be used is explained throughout the reading. Also, discusses keeping balance in the classroom between pen and paper and technology.
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    This website talks about the ways technology can be used by the students.
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    The use of technology can enhance content of curriculum but always have a back up plan.
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    Ways to integrate technology into an elementary classroom. Helpful tips on ways to use the technology but a reminder not to rely on technology to much where it will ruin a lesson due to a malfunction.
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    This website has tips on ways to use different types of technology in the classroom.
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    This website gives ways to bring technology into a classroom. With so many options out there, this helps organize all these ways.
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    This site has a list of reasons of how technology would be helpful in the classrooms. it is short and to the point so it will be easy to read. It will not get boring because of its layout.
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    This is pretty nifty if you're trying to figure out good ways to incorporate technology into the classroom without making the lesson all about the technology.
Ashlie Hoffman

Technology Integration - Elementary Instructional Technology - 0 views

  • Kindergarten: No requirements. Technology should be utilized as academically and developmentally appropriate.1st – 5th Grade: One or two assured experiences required each month, depending on the month and grade level. Numerous integration activities should be utilized throughout the year as they fit into the curriculum, with technology being the most appropriate tool for the activity. Planning is done at the school level with the Instructional Technology Specialist, who will also consult with the LIT.
  • Focus on keyboard familiarity in K-2nd . Begin formal keyboarding instruction in 3rd grade usinglaptops in classrooms when available or use classroom desktop computers. Research suggeststhat a minimum of three times per week for fifteen minutes each time is most effective .Third Grade: Dance Mat Typing (Internet based)Fourth Grade: Master KeyFifth Grade: Master Key
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    Although this is from a specific school district I think it's a good plan/requirement to have. It focuses on grade level and specific tasks, like keyboarding.
morgan hasselberger

AAA Math - 0 views

  • AAA Math features a comprehensive set of thousands of interactive arithmetic lessons.
  • Unlimited practice is available on each topic which allows thorough mastery of the concepts.
  • A wide range of lessons (Kindergarten through Eighth grade level)
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  • prevents practicing and learning incorrect methods
  • by clicking on one of the grades at the top or a topic area on the left side of the page.
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    This site is specifically used for math. This website is extremely useful because it is used for all grade levels and you can pick any topic you are having troubles with. This allows the students to get help and practice through technology
Maryrose Langoehr

The History of the Mexican Flag Video - 0 views

  • exican FlagThe Mexican flag, a symbol of Mexico’s culture and history, has slowly evolved from era to era.The first, unofficial Mexican flag, the banner of the Virgin of Guadalupe, was carried by the priest and rebel leader Miguel Hidalgo during the War of Independence. It is still a powerful symbol in Mexican culture. Mexico adopted a flag very close to the flag of today when it won independence in 1821.Meaning of Mexican Flag ColorsThe vertical green, white and red stripes symbolized independence, religion, and the unity of Europe and the Americas. In the center is Mexico’s coat of arms, which tells the Aztec legend of the founding of the city of Tenochtitlan.The Aztecs said that the God Huitzilopochtli’ directed the Aztecs to rename themselves the Mexicas, and to settle at the site where they found a golden eagle, perched on a prickly pear cactus, clutching a serpent. While the site was in fact an unappealing swamp, that is where Mexico City stands to this day.Symbolic Changes in the Mexican FlagThe flag has changed 3 times since. Mexico adopted today’s flag in 1968. It has a 4:7 ratio. As Mexico modernized, the colors of the flag took on new meanings. Now, the green stands for hope, the white stands for unity, and the red stands for the blood of national heroes. Mexicans salute the flag with their right arm over their chest, palm to the ground.Mexicans celebrate Flag Day on February 24th, paying tribute to this symbol of Mexico’s political and cultural history.
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    Sometmes you just gotta know about Mexico's Flag...
Taylor Mackey

Teaching in the Digital Age: Smart Tools for Age 3 to Grade 3 : Redleaf Press - 0 views

  • Technology is rapidly changing the ways we live our lives and interact with the world.
  • comprehensive framework that will help you select and use a variety of technology and interactive media tools in your classroom—including digital cameras, audio recorders, webcams, publication and presentation tools, and multi-touch mobile devices.
  • Developmentally appropriate and effective strategies to use technology to facilitate children's learning 28 links to video clips that provide a deeper look at how these practices are used in real classrooms 32 forms to help you plan, reflect on, and evaluate how you use technology to help children learn
Emily Johnson

AT Lab :: Classroom Devices :: Learning Disabilities: Math - 0 views

  • Classroom Assistive Technology Devices
  • Learning Disabilities: Math
  • Access to Math Company: Don Johnston, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-999-4660 Catalog #: P90 Price: $79.00 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
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  • Big Calc Company: Don Johnston, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-999-4660 Price: $27.00 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Clock Company: Hartley Courseware, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-999-4660 Price: $ Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Coin-u-Lator Company: Onion Mountain Technology Tel #:1-860-693-2683 Price: $20.00 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Money Calc Company: Onion Mountain Technology Tel #:1-860-693-2683 Price: $ 15.00 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • IntelliMathics Company: IntelliTools, Inc Tel #: 1-888-285-9988 Catalog #:10581 Price: $ 139.95 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Math Blaster (In Search of Spot, Mystery, and Plus) Company: Davidson & Associates, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-556-6141 Price: $ 29.95 each Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • MathPad Company: IntelliTools, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-899-6687 Price: $79.95 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • MathPad Plus Company: IntelliTools, Inc Tel #: 1-888-285-9988 Catalog #:10609 Price: $ 99.5 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Math Skills Collection Company: Hartley Courseware, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-999-4660 Price: $ Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • how Me Math Company: Davidson & Associates, Inc. Tel #: 1-800-327-4269 Catalog #: SO-07W Price: $ 99.00 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Skill Builder (Whole Number, Fractions, Perimeter, area, & Volume, Decimals) Company: Gamco Educational Software, Inc Tel #: 1-800-351-1404 Price: $ 69.95 Each Function Domain: Learning Disabilities
  • Talking Desktop Calculator Company: Independent Living Aids Phone: 800-537-2118 Model: 276968 Price: $18.95 Function Domain: Learning Disabilities, Visual Impairments
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    Math classroom Assistive Technology Devices for learners with disabilities.
mouak15

Hybrid Pedagogy: A Digital Journal of Learning, Teaching, and Technology | Home - 0 views

  • Hybrid Pedagogy | [What is Hybrid Pedagogy?]: combines the strands of critical pedagogy and digital pedagogy to arrive at the best social and civil uses for technology and new media in education.: avoids valorizing educational technology, but seeks to interrogate and investigate technological tools to determine their most progressive applications.: invites you to an ongoing discussion that is networked and participant-driven, to an open peer reviewed journal that is both academic and collective.
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    This a great website that gives insight and ideas about learning, teaching, and technology.
Katya Frank

Best content in Web2.0 at school | Diigo - Groups - 0 views

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    Web 2.0 is a nice online learning tool for both the teacher and students. It's easy access and guidance.
Kara Kargard

Role of Technology in Increasing High School Success - 0 views

  • A number of trends are combining to create new opportunities for students and the field of technology. As more and more content is available online, sometimes exclusively, it is important to ensure that the information is accessible to all users, including those with disabilities; assistive and learning technology offers great promise in helping these students. Special education delivery now happens more often in the general education classroom, not in segregated special needs classrooms. Also, the stunning innovation of technology; has made it easier to use and customize. It has become more powerful and available at lower costs, therefore making it attractive as part of a school wide solution. Tremendous advances in technology in the past decade have led to the development of speech synthesis and recognition technology, interactive software, and miniaturization and portability that help these students achieve and thrive (National Center on Technology Innovation.(2006). Moving Towards Solutions: Assistive Learning Technology for all Students. Washington, DC: Author)
  • Question 1: How can social media tools such as Facebook, wikis, and blogs be used in high schools as learning tools? Question 2: Can you provide concrete examples in how schools and districts are using learning and assistive technologies to help students with disabilities succeed on the high school level? Question 3: What funding is now available for high schools in regards to technology with American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) 2009?
Rachel Murphy

Songs for the Quadratic Formula - 0 views

  • Math Version: x equals negative b plus or minus the square root of b squared minus 4ac all over 2a
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    This song will help students memorize the quadratic formula to better understand how it is used.
Alysha Nelson

Letter of the Week Preschool Curriculum - 0 views

  • teaching each letter you focus on only one sound at a time.  The letter A, for example, has many different sounds.  The first time the letter A is taught, I have chosen to focus on its short vowel sound.  While words such as airplane, acorn, and aerobics, start with the letter A, they do not focus on the short vowel sound.  Focus on one sound a week, and reading skills will come quickly for your child.
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    Helpful hints teaching the letter A
Lynell Caya

Is It Really OK to put Technology in an Early Childhood Classroom? | Technology In Earl... - 0 views

  • s it really OK to give ipads to four and five year olds? When you’ve got the American Academy of Pediatrics making fairly strict recommendations about screen time for children under two, it makes sense to consider the question for young children as well.
  • It is almost impossible to exist without at least a computer, if not also a smartphone, laptop and tablet. There comes a time when it is foolish to pretend that the world has not changed
  • Technology is a language that some of them speak quite fluently.  If we really want to reach them and meet their needs, we may need to start speaking their language, and that means using technology in their classrooms.
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  • Teachers who plan to include technology in their classrooms must be thoughtful and deliberate in the ways that they invite children to engage with these digital devices.
  • imits should be put into place with technology in early childhood classrooms.
  • taking the time to make sure that we’re using technology in a way that will actually be helpful for our students.
Andrew Thoss

5 Tips for Handling EBD Kids (Emotional Behavior Disorder) in an Inclusive Classroom | ... - 0 views

  • 2. Reward Positive Behaviors While you will at times have to discipline children for improper behavior, remember that rewarding positive behavior is ultimately far more effective in the long run. A great many Emotional and Behavioral Disorder students tend to take any discipline as a personal attack. Because of this, unfortunately they learn very little from it. Try and celebrate the successes of these students more than you reprimand or punish their mistakes. When these students receive positive feedback and rewards, they start to see that there is a positive benefit to good behavior. They will then start to see you as more of an ally than an adversary, and this will in turn motivate them to want to behave and do well in your classroom.
caitschroeder

Social Networking Can be a Vital Classroom Tool | Concordia University - Portland Online - 0 views

  • teachers are
  • teachers are engaging students who are shy about participating in traditional classroom discussions, but who enjoy communicating online
  • the Internet is teaming with alternative programs, many of which are free, and tailored for classroom use.
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  • SchoolTube: A moderated video sharing site designed for K-12 students and teachers Twiducate: A secure microblogging site similar to Twitter, but aimed at elementary and secondary school students Collaborize Classroom: An app that allows teachers to create a password-protected website to post and update classroom curriculums, and add multimedia, documents and charts. Gaggle Apps: Social learning tools designed for K-12 students that include discussion boards, blogs, email, and even a “learning wall” that can all be customized by a teacher.
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    Technology can be vital in the classroom, even social media sites
Allison Wagenknecht

Tammy's Technology Tips for Teachers - Helping teachers make better classrooms, one mou... - 0 views

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    I think this site would be useful for teachers because it offers some quick tips to refresh your memory on how to use technology in the classroom.
Kate Kelley

NEA - Can Tweeting Help Your Teaching? - 0 views

  • By following other educators’ tweets, teachers can keep up with the latest trends, news, and happenings in education, as well as communicate with fellow educators. "Twitter,” Bergeron says, “is like the ticker at the bottom of CNN -- only a ticker populated with information about those people or things you care about, want to learn from, or want to know about.” By using Twitter’s direct message (private message) feature or the @reply function to publicly reply to another's tweet, explains Bergeron, “I am able to learn what my counterparts are working on, what is working, what is not working.” Inside the classroom, Twitter can be used to review lessons and remind students what is going to be covered in class that day or the next.  Teachers say tweeting a few quick review questions and some good Web sites add depth to their lessons. In turn, students can tweet their own questions and observations. "Twitter is a great way to keep your students thinking after class,” says Chris O’Neal, an instructional technology coordinator in Charlottesville, VA. “You can tweet a quick provocative question about a social studies lesson, for example, that will keep their brains active.”
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    Ways that Twitter may be beneficial to teachers. Examples from educators who have used Twitter.
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