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nickoppa

Spanish vocabulary exercise: La familia - 0 views

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    This is a good way to integrate technology into Spanish curriculum.  They are technically game like but they will help vocabulary learning.  
Sarah Kveton

9 Ways to Use Social Media in Your Classroom - 0 views

  • You have your unit of study and your lesson plans. Add this one small piece: everyone– including you–  pick a social media service and follow someone who blogs, tweets, tumbls, scoops, or pins about the topic. If you work with younger students, you can do this as a class and use it as an opener each day or week throughout the unit. Students can write a response to the author, which incorporates what they learn in class or a summary for class that can be used as a basis for discussion. You can also form small discussion groups based on platforms or topics.  The goals of this strategy are to introduce students to a variety of social media sites, teach students how to evaluate social media sources, learn the vocabulary of various social media sites (i.e. the term is tweeter not “twitterer”), help students to see social media as a source of information, and demonstrate the “social” in social media for academic purposes.
schneidebn27

Diigo: Social Bookmarking - 0 views

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    This site can help teachers make math fun, while still being sure their students are learning the material.
Tessa Cristan

Apple - Education - iPad - Apps, Books, and More - 0 views

  • — that cover a wide range of subjects for every grade level and learning style.
  • We’ve even created a collection of apps just for teachers to help you organize more efficiently and teach more effectively.
  • Whatever you’re teaching, apps help you do what you do best — inspire students to think in new ways.
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  • iBooks is stacked with materials to help you teach practically any subject.
  • they’re great interactive experiences.
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    This website illustrates strategies for students to get ivolved with iPads. The apps help teachers get their students interested and have them think outside of the box.
Alyssa Rohleder

Teaching Students to Become Curators of Ideas: The Curation Project - 0 views

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    Students and collaborative learning.
Savanna Eisch

How to Adapt Your Teaching Strategies to Student Needs | Reading Rockets - 0 views

  • If the student has difficulty learning by listening, then try…
  • Before the lesson:Pre-teach difficult vocabulary and conceptsState the objective, providing a reason for listeningTeach the mental activities involved in listening — mental note-taking, questioning, reviewingProvide study guides/worksheetsProvide script of filmProvide lecture outlinesDuring the lesson:Provide visuals via the board or overhead Use flash cards Have the student close his eyes and try to visualize the information Have the student take notes and use colored markers to highlight Teach the use of acronyms to help visualize lists (Roy G. Biv for the colors of the spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet) Give explanations in small, distinct steps Provide written as well as oral directions Have the student repeat directions When giving directions to
  • the class, leave a pause between each step so student can carry out the process in his mind Shorten the listening time required Provide written and manipulative tasksBe concise with verbal information: "Jane, please sit." instead of "Jane, would you please sit down in your chair."
pospyhalan23

National Geographic: Images of Animals, Nature, and Cultures - 0 views

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    Can be useful to teachers to help their students learn about science and the world around them 
Alec M

Teaching and Learning with Technology - 0 views

  • Computers are extremely patient and uncritical when children make mistakes---marvelous characteristics which make them quite effective for young children¹s learning. Not only that, the newer interactive software allows young children to explore and experiment in a safe environment where there is no wrong answer and where a child may experience success, sometimes for the first time.
  • Both verbal and nonverbal children can use the computer as a communication tool. Software provides both subjects and purpose for conversations for those who are able, and willing, to speak.
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    A good site for showing how technology can assist students with disabilities in their education.  
hernanderc

SecurEdge Networks | 10 Reasons Today's Students NEED Technology in the Classroom - 0 views

  • 6) With technology, the classroom is a happier place. Students are excited about being able to use technology and therefore are more apt to learn.
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    This site gives some insight to why students need technology in the classroom. It is a snapshot of the future in education.
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    Technology is influencing everyone these days. Whether it is the younger generations or older generation. Children are even more intrigued to find out about technology and seem to grasp it easier then most adults. In this article it will allow us to see the top ten reasons why technology is needed in classrooms.
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    Technology is influencing everyone these days. Whether it is the younger generations or older generation. Children are even more intrigued to find out about technology and seem to grasp it easier then most adults. In this article it will allow us to see the top ten reasons why technology is needed in classrooms.
Erica Meier

SecurEdge Networks | 8 Studies Show iPads in the Classroom Improve Education - 0 views

  • iPads have swept through almost every industry, especially education. Apple is pushing for iPad use in education, and several schools across the US have taken up the charge. The proliferation of iPads in the classroom will only keep accelerating. With these powerful mobile devices come a lot of possible benefits for educators and students alike
  • iPad technology in the classroom can be a powerful tool for learning and comprehension. The interactivity it provides can make for a very engaging experience, definitely for elementary school aged students. I think we will only continue to hear more studies and stories about how the use of iPads in the classroom is improving education. Classroom technology like iPads really does make an incredible learning tool.
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    This is another article showing how iPads have integrated into US in many classrooms.
Kayla Walsh

TILT - Teachers Improving Learning with Technology - 1 views

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    This would be a good website to use because there are videos that show you how to use technology, as well as seeing what other teachers have done in the classroom.
Abbey M

Wolfram|Alpha - 0 views

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    Mathematics Learning Tool
Shanna Niedfeldt

Technology And The Early Childhood Classroom - 0 views

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    This tells people why they should use technology in the classrooms. It also gives some great links to websites that the children can use and learn from.
Amanda Mogensen

How Teachers Are Using Technology at Home and in Their Classrooms | Pew Research Center... - 1 views

  • 73% of AP and NWP teachers say that they and/or their students use their mobile phones in the classroom or to complete assignments 45% report they or their students use e-readers and 43% use tablet computers in the classroom or to complete assignments
  • 76% of AP and NWP teachers “strongly agree that “search engines have conditioned students to expect to be able to find information quickly and easily” 83% agree that “the amount of information available online today is overwhelming for most students” 71% agree that “today’s digital technologies discourage students from finding and using a wide range of sources for their research” 60% agree with the notion that “today’s digital technologies make it harder for students to find and use credible sources of information”
  • 70% of teachers working in the highest income areas say their school does a “good job” providing teachers the resources and support they need to incorporate digital tools in the classroom, compared with 50% of teachers working in the lowest income areas 73% of teachers of high income students receive formal training in this area, compared with 60% of teachers of low income students 56% of teachers of students from higher income households say they or their students use tablet computers in the learning process, compared with 37% of teachers of the lowest income students 55% of teachers of higher income students say they or their students use e-readers in the classroom, compared with 41%  teaching in low income areas 52% of teachers of upper and upper-middle income students say their students use cell phones to look up information in class, compared with 35% of teachers of the lowest income students 39% of AP and NWP teachers of low income students say their school is “behind the curve” when it comes to effectively using digital tools in the learning process; just 15% of teachers of higher income students rate their schools poorly in this area 56% of teachers of the lowest income students say that a lack of resources among students to access digital technologies is a “major challenge” to incorporating more digital tools into their teaching; 21% of teachers of the highest income students report that problem 49% of teachers of students living in low income households say their school’s use of internet filters has a major impact on their teaching, compared with 24% of those who teach better off students who say that 33% of teachers of lower income students say their school’s rules about classroom cell phone use by students have a major impact on their teaching, compared with 15% of those who teach students from the highest income households
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  • Teachers under age 35 are more likely than teachers age 55 and older to describe themselves as “very confident” when it comes to using new digital technologies (64% vs. 44%) Conversely, the oldest teachers (age 55 and older) are more than twice as likely as their colleagues under age 35 to say their students know more than they do about using the newest digital tools (59% vs. 23%) 45% of teachers under age 35 have their students develop or share work on a website, wiki or blog, compared with 34% of teachers ages 55 and older Younger teachers are also more likely than the oldest teachers to have students participate in online discussions (45% v. 32%) and use collaborative web-based tools such as GoogleDocs to edit their work (41% v. 34%) Younger teachers are more likely to “very often” draw on colleagues for ideas about how to use new technologies in the classroom (22% of teachers under age 35 do this), when compared with teachers age 35-54 (16%) and teachers age 55 and older (13%)
  • 94% of AP and NWP teachers own a cell phone, slightly higher than the national figure of 88% for all U.S. adults 58% of these teachers (68% of teachers under age 35) have a smartphone, compared with 45% of all adults 93% of teachers own a laptop computer vs. 61% of all adults 87% own a desktop computer vs. 58% of all adults 39% own a tablet vs. 24% of all adults 47% own an e-book reader vs. 19% of all adults 78% use social networking sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn or Google+, compared with 69% of adult internet users and 59% of all adults 26% use Twitter vs. 16% of adult internet users and 14% of all adults
  • 99% of AP and NWP teachers use search engines to find information online 90% name Google as the search tool they use most often Virtually all AP and NWP teachers (99%) use the internet “to do work or research for their job” Almost three-quarters (73%) of AP and NWP teachers are “very confident” in their online search abilities
  • 80% of AP and NWP teachers report getting email alerts or updates at least weekly that allow them to follow developments in their field 84% report using the internet at least weekly to find content that will engage students 80% report using the internet at least weekly to help them create lesson plans
  • 92% of these teachers say the internet has a “major impact” on their ability to access content, resources, and materials for their teaching 69% say the internet has a “major impact” on their ability to share ideas with other teachers 67% say the internet has a “major impact” on their ability to interact with parents and 57% say it has had such an impact on enabling their interaction with students
  • A survey of 2,462 Advanced Placement (AP) and National Writing Project (NWP) teachers finds that digital technologies have helped them in teaching their middle school and high school students in many ways.
  • t the same time, the internet, mobile phones, and social media have brought new challenges to teachers.
  • Teachers most commonly use digital tools to have students conduct research online, which was the focus of an earlier report based on these data.1 It is also common for these teachers to have students access (79%) and submit (76%) assignments online. 
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    The site explains the importance of technology and how its useful in teaching.
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    It is a recent article from 2013, contains relevant information about current teachers and what has been working well with students.
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    A survey was taken to see how well technology is working with students that are in middle school and high school. It talks about the different kinds of programs that are being brought into schools in recent years. 
Morgan Hoehne

Education World: Researchers Offer Toolkit to Implement Teacher-Controlled Video Observ... - 0 views

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    The researchers found that teachers were open to participating in the video observation process after learning they could control the camera and choose what lessons they submitted.
grothsm11

5 Innovations From The Past Decade That Aim To Change The American Classroom - 0 views

  • Some schools are cutting down on snow days, thanks to technology. Rather than giving kids the day off when weather conditions are too dangerous for commuting, these schools are asking students to follow classroom lessons online. Although kids hoping for a snow day may not particularly appreciate these advancements in digital learning, house- or hospital-bound students do -- online lessons allow these kids to complete their coursework and still interact with peers. Some students with medical conditions can "go" to school via video conferencing or even with the help of robots enabled with video chat that they can control remotel
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    This article explains an alternative to canceling class when the weather is bad. This very helpful for Wisconsin since our weather is so unpredictable. 
erlohrey

Education World: Technology as a Tool to Support Instruction - 1 views

  • Technology lends itself to exploration
  • In such an environment, educators can encourage a diversity of outcomes rather than insisting on one right answer
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    This website gives great advice to using technology as a main tool in order to enhance the learning enviornment. 
Hayden Fenner

The Most Powerful Tool in the Classroom | Sarah Wike Loyola - 0 views

  • The most influential tool in the classrooms of today is the Internet, and districts, schools, and/or teachers that are not dealing with this reality are truly doing a huge disservice to their students
  • The most influential tool in the classrooms of today is the Internet, and districts, schools, and/or teachers that are not dealing with this reality are truly doing a huge disservice to their students
  • The most influential tool in the classrooms of today is the Internet, and districts, schools, and/or teachers that are not dealing with this reality are truly doing a huge disservice to their students.
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  • We were taught very differently because we only had access to the "Encyclopedia Britannica", text books, and card catalogs. The students of today have access to a colossal amount of information. We must take this into consideration if we are going to prepare them for the modern workplace and a future so technologically advanced that it is inconceivable at this momen
  • students need to be more in control of their own learning. In order for this to occur, educators must move aside and give up some power. This is the only way we can begin to make true educational progress, and the Internet must be our guiding force
  • As we progress in this technologically charged world, we face a very important question. What is to become of the role of teachers? Will they become obsolete?
  • The hard truth is that the tech-savvy students of today do not want to be lectured to about facts they can instantly find with the click of a button on their smart phones. Siri can often give a more comprehensive answer than many of us on any given topic. Therefore, the honest truth is that HOW we teach must change. Making students memorize rote facts and regurgitate them is no longer sensible, and educators now have the opportunity to have students think much more critically, solve problems, and use their creativity in ways they never have been pushed to do in the past.
ledfordaw07

Play online, learn online and feed the hungry | Freerice.com - 0 views

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    If you finish your work early go play on Free Rice. For each answer you get right, they donate 10 grains of rice through the World Food Program to help end hunger.
Brittany Maas

Free Online Resources Engage Elementary Kids (Tech2Learn Series) - 1 views

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    Our new video series goes inside the classrooms of educators who use technology tools in their lessons every day. Learn from their challenges, celebrate their successes, and share their resources in every episode. This series is a co-production with the Teaching Channel. Visit the Tech2Learn series page to see more resources.
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