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Clayton Nelson

Students: Technology in the Classroom - 1 views

www.shelbyed.k12.al.us/...students.html

Technology education classroom teaching

shared by Clayton Nelson on 06 Nov 12 - Cached
  • Three advantages have been found regarding technology in the classroom including:  Educators should use technology in the classroom because its wide range of uses and forms has the potential to reach students of all learning styles, as well as be more efficient.  The interest and motivation that technology induces in students makes its usage in schools important.  Educators better prepare students for the future when using technology aimed at addressing each learning style.
  • "The creative use of these technologies has the potential to engage young people and instill an excitement about learning in ways that few traditional teaching aids and techniques seem capable of doing." They later mention that technological instruction helps students adapt to learning styles by providing a "self-paced... learning environment" that helps all learners to feel less threatened by new material. The simple fact that students exposed to technology will be more comfortable with it later in life is only one of the many reasons to use it in hopes of preparing the for the future.
  •  Improved attitude  Improved confidence   Improved writing skills when using technology in the classroom (2)
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Improve lectures Enhance the curriculum Provide visualization in a variety of formats Increase flexibility of presentations Share resources Enable demonstrations of complex concepts
  • Students watch less television  Improve problem-solving and critical thinking skills  Improve their writing and math skills  Improve their computer skills
  • more challenged more engaged more independent
  • As an instructional tool, technology helps all students--including poor students and students with disabilities--master basic and advanced skills required for the world of work.  As an assessment tool, technology yields meaningful information, on demand, about students' progress and accomplishments and provides a medium for its storage.  As a motivational tool, technology positively impacts student attitudes toward learning, self-confidence, and self-esteem.   
  • Megan Love on 06 Nov 12
     
    Using computers to create presentations or instructional materials. Computers enhance student's learning and performance and increase their involvement.
  • Clayton Nelson on 27 Feb 14
     
    Technology in the classroom
Mallory Petersen

James Rosenberg: Technology in the Classroom: Friend or Foe? - 0 views

www.huffingtonpost.com/...n-the-classro_2_b_2018558.html

technology learning

shared by Mallory Petersen on 06 Dec 12 - No Cached
  • nology is changing the way children learn, educators teach and
  • how teachers and students communicate with one another. While technology provides greater access to information and new ways for students to learn, it can become a crutch hindering creative problem solving and cognitive development.
Haley Morelli

Teaching and Learning: Using iPads in the Classroom | Edutopia - 0 views

www.edutopia.org/...hing-learning-apps-ben-johnson

iPad technology teaching education learning resources

shared by Haley Morelli on 04 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • Most students today would be classified as bodily-kinesthetic learners. The motion sensor allows students to use their hands in guiding the iPad to equilibrium, balance skills, or remote control of real or virtual robotics, hovercraft, or other vehicles.
  • As a completely portable learning tool, the iPad camera allows documentation to be taken to a whole different level. An app called Field Notes LT (3) not only allows students to take copious notes of their observations, it attaches the date, time, GPS location and photographs of what is observed. These notes can be instantly shared, collaborated, and published in the field.
  • While walking around the classroom and interacting with students, teachers can control their computers from their iPad with the Remote Mouse app. With a simple cable, teachers can use their iPads to present their unique and creative Prezi (11) presentation made on their computer by using the iPad application called Prezi Player. The teacher can control the document by simply pinching, twisting and sliding their fingers across the face of the iPad.
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  • Drop box allows students set up a personal account in which they can store iPad created documents, photos, fieldnotes, etc. And they can access those documents from any other computer or Internet capable device. Evernote (8) will help students keep track of their notes and Mendeley (9) will organize their research documents and let them take their research done on their computers with them, wherever they are going.
  • Evernote (10) will help students keep track of their notes and Mendeley (11) will organize their research documents and let them take their research done on their computers with them
  • the iPad will be the tool that really does transform classroom practice.
  • students can have access to volumes of primary source documents and data to help in their investigations in or out of the classroom, on the bus, in a restaurant, or at the football game.
  • Prezi (13) presentation
  • Perhaps, the iPad will be the tool that really does transform classroom practice.
  • The iPad has a number of unique features that provide for interesting possibilities in teaching and learning. The motion sensor of the iPad has a number of intriguing applications to learning. Most students today would be classified as bodily-kinesthetic learners. The motion sensor allows students to use their hands in guiding the iPad to equilibrium, balance skills, or remote control of real or virtual robotics, hovercraft, or other vehicles
  • Hailey Moldenhauer on 04 Mar 13
     
    Teachers are finding that iPads are becoming more useful in their classrooms, not only for their own teaching purposes but also for their students' learning purposes as well.
  • Mel Anderson on 03 Apr 14
     
    Ipads in the classroom are becoming popular.
  • Haley Morelli on 05 Apr 14
     
    Using the iPads in class. and explains why they are good for the classroom
Miranda Milnes

18 iPad uses: How classrooms are benefiting from Apple's tablets | Education Dive - 0 views

www.educationdive.com/...68569

classroom ipad apps ipad in education

shared by Miranda Milnes on 27 Feb 13 - No Cached
  • Chris Williams, the Mathematics Co-ordinator at Spring Cottage Primary School in Hull, England, has a list of ten interactive iPad apps that helped him teach math to his students. Red Bull Kart Fighter, a track racing game, helped teach students how to calculate averages. 
  • Educators at Ringwood North Primary School in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, created the Epic Citadel Challenge to foster storytelling, creative collaboration and individual initiative.
  • For example, AutoRap will take your words and turn them into a rap and Strip Designer enables the creation of comic strips.
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  • Warringa Park School, a special needs institution in Hopper's Crossing, Victoria, Australia, has a list of apps which have been particularly successful in teaching students who have special learning needs.
  • Mad Addition, Mad Subtraction and Mad Multiplication help students learn math and have fun while doing it. Red Fish 4 Kids assisted students in learning how to spell.
  • Miranda Milnes on 27 Feb 13
     
    18 ways to effectively use an ipad in the classrom.
Thomas Amoroso

Digital Storytelling | TeachingEnglish | British Council | BBC - 0 views

www.teachingenglish.org.uk/...digital-storytelling

storytelling digitalstorytelling digital storytelling voicethread article classroom_involvement Technology education Classroom resources tools teachers learning

shared by Thomas Amoroso on 02 May 13 - Cached
  • It is interesting and motivating for the digital natives. It appeals to the different learning styles of the students. It develops communication and multimedia skills. It is encouraging, self-motivated and self-directed. It engages students in their own learning process. It provides authentic material. It helps students to develop planning skills, their creativity and innovation skills. It honors the writing process first. The products can easily be published online.
  • Thomas Amoroso on 02 May 13
     
    Talks about the importance of developing storytelling, and different sites that allow different features
Paige Demos

Nonverbal Thinking, Communication, Imitation, and Play Skills with some Things To Remem... - 0 views

teacch.com/...s-with-some-things-to-remember

thinking communication skills

shared by Paige Demos on 21 Feb 13 - No Cached
  • Make communication easy so that communicating is motivating. At this stage of development it is most important to make communication easy for your child so that s/he experiences success when communicating. Once your child is successful at communicating, s/he is more likely to understand and develop more sophisticated ways of communicating. Pick a type of communication for your child that is meaningful. If your child needs a lot of concrete visual information to communicate then use objects to help him/her communicate. If your child is able to understand pictures but has trouble using words, then use pictures. Your child will not be able to communicate successfully unless the form of communication that you teach, is a form that s/he can understand. Your child's communication development is likely to be uneven. Your child might start communicating using physical movements such as taking your hand to show you what s/he wants. Then s/he might start to use objects, then pictures, and then words. At any point in this progression, however, your child might use more than one method. Your child might use words some of the time and pictures at others. If your child is using several different levels of communication you should respond to all of them instead of "holding out" for the highest level. You should model the type of communication you want your child to use but still respect his or her initial response so that communication continues to be successful and motivating. The most important form of communication to teach is the form that your child will use spontaneously. If your child will show you a picture but will only do so when you say, "show me cookie," then your child is not communicating spontaneously. If this is the case, use an easier way to communicate and give your child lots of practice using that method. Teaching your child vocabulary words can be helpful. However, if your child doesn't use his vocabulary spontaneously, then the time will not have been useful. You will always need to spend as much if not more time teaching spontaneous communication than vocabulary. It takes more creativity to create an environment in which your child will communicate spontaneously. Your are, however, the best person to do this because you know your child well and are with him/her in many situations so you have many opportunities to encourage communication.
  • Paige Demos on 21 Feb 13
     
    Good special education techniques.
Danielle Hucker

100 Classroom Organizing Tricks | Scholastic.com - 0 views

www.scholastic.com/...00-classroom-organizing-tricks

classroom Organization ideas

shared by Danielle Hucker on 29 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • RETHINK YOUR ROOM  22. Instant Math CenterSo you don't have the cash for Cuisenaire rods and other math tools, but you do have kitchen cabinets. Pantry staples like pasta shells and lima beans are perfect for hands-on math work and patterning. 23. ReflectionsIs your room gloomy? Hanging  mirrors or even reflective wrapping paper opposite the windows can really brighten things up! -Frankie Frasure  24. Shower Gallery SpaceHave an ugly wall? Hang a couple of sheets of shower paneling from a home store and let the kids write or draw! Invite the kids to be creative on a theme you are studying in class, whether it's oceans or Pilgrims. -Christina Vrba  25. Hide It AwayUgly storage area? Hit the fabric store and look for a bright fabric or remnant. Use safety pins to hang kids' work or to make it into a word wall. -Robin Shaw  26. Color Your WorldEvery interior designer knows the quickest (and the cheapest) way to overhaul a room is a can of paint. You could  ask parents or teens to volunteer to help! -Peggy Collrin  27. That Holiday Glow I repurposed extra Christmas tree lights by running them along the window sill and around the bookcases in my classroom. I don't light them all the time, but it's always a pick-me-up for the kids when I do! -Mary Jo Pick 
  • FREE (OR ALMOST FREE) SUPPLIES 35-37 Too many teachers spend their own hard-earned cash to outfit their rooms. Here are a few websites you can count on.- Freecycle.org: A nonprofit site where you can give (and get) stuff free in your own town. Great for kids' books, extra furniture, even a DVD player. Be sure to let people know you are a teacher!- Donorschoose.org: A well-respected organization connects donors with classrooms in need. Any teacher can sign up!- Bookins.com: Refresh your library with this book swap site. Give away books that aren't working for ones that will!
  • Danielle Hucker on 29 Oct 12
     
    This sites has tons of organizing ideas for the classroom. These could help out in the future
erinjj96

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

edtechreview.in/...ology-in-elementary-classrooms

technology classrooms impact

shared by erinjj96 on 25 Feb 16 - No Cached
  • 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.
Jeremy Ganswindt

Technology in the Classroom - 0 views

www.crlt.umich.edu/...tstt

technology education classroom

shared by Jeremy Ganswindt on 18 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • Christian Keltner on 18 Sep 12
     
    This page provides a lot of helpful links to go to and help teachers get started into the technology world.  It also provides a multitude of other services to help teachers out. Also since it is made my a University sight it knows what teachers really need to get going.
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  • molly ebert on 07 Nov 12
     
    This website is useful to teachers because it gives multiple links to all different articles. This website it also credible because it is a .edu.
  • Brianna Riley on 21 Feb 13
     
    This site will be good for me as a teacher, so that I can learn from these people about different ways to incorporate technology.  It will be useful when I try to come up with creative ways to get students enjoy topic through using the internet.
  • Alexandra McNichols on 21 Mar 13
     
    This site explains different technologies. It also provides guidance for teachers using technology in their classroom. Lastly, it provides tips for teachers.
  • Rachael Teklics on 01 Apr 13
     
    This site would be useful for teachers, because it gives examples of teaching and learning with technology.
  • Jeremy Ganswindt on 09 Apr 13
     
    This page provides many resources that would help a teacher learn technology. There are many articles that would benefit a teacher with tools and tips on using technology.
Carli Schadeberg

Technology for the Elementary - 0 views

www.pinterest.com/...technology-for-the-elementary

Pinterest Social media creativity

shared by Carli Schadeberg on 30 Jan 14 - No Cached
  • echnology for the Elementary
  • Technology for the Elementary
  • Technology Working in the Classroom... examples of iPads in Schools
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • For the Love of Technology Lesson These videos are suitable for most grade levels and are designed to spark curiosity and discussion.
  • Carli Schadeberg on 30 Jan 14
     
    Pinterest technology use in classrooms
Mallory Lilly

The Classroom Comes Alive with SMART Boards - 0 views

www.canadianteachermagazine.com/...09_classroom_comes_alive.shtml

SMART Board technology education tools elementary

shared by Mallory Lilly on 24 Oct 13 - No Cached
  • ng replaced by tech-infused lessons that get through to the new generation of students. S
  • SMART Boards make the teacher’s job easier and more creative. They can store and retrieve lessons quickly, connect to the Internet and bring the outside world into the classroom.
  • Students are given new ways to approach problem solving because of the interactivity and visual approach of the SMART Board. A report from FutureLab noted that, “one of the most striking benefits of interactive whiteboards is that they can introduce ‘theatrical tension’ into the classroom.”
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  • SMART Boards are motivating students and teachers alike. The impact on student behaviour is also noticeable to teachers and can aid in reducing the stress in the work environment.
  • Also, teachers are sharing their class plans over the Internet. This lessens their need to recreate and reinvent and instead see what is working in other classrooms around the world.
  • Mallory Lilly on 24 Oct 13
     
    Shares the benefits of implementing SMART Board technology into the classroom. Also shares facts and how to become SMART Board savvy
Sage Greenwood

ChildCareExchange.com - 0 views

www.childcareexchange.com/...view_article.php

Technology Early Childhood education classroom

shared by Sage Greenwood on 15 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Teachers are also using the Internet as a resource for curriculum ideas and research, taking children on virtual field trips, and as a powerful tool to help children explore ideas and access information. The uses of digital technologies and the Internet in the classroom are as open-ended as the imagination and creativity of the teacher.
Alli Grover

Glenda's Assistive Technology Information and more...: iDevices in the Special Educatio... - 0 views

atclassroom.blogspot.com/...pads-in-special-education.html

technology special education and technology in the classroom specialeducation

shared by Alli Grover on 03 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Assistive technology is any kind of technology and/or tool that can be used to enhance the functional independence of a person with a disability.
  • can be a challenge
  • iDevices in the Special Education Classroom
  • ...16 more annotations...
  • Students learn in different ways
  • The iPad can provide visual, audio and tactile learning; reaching many students’ learning styles.
  • The iPad is often used as an individual tool in isolation
  • But please, don't put the child in a quiet place and just hand them an iPad without a true purpose. Let's get creative with its use. How to use an iPad in the classroom with a group? A couple of thoughts - Teacher directs, students watch.  Teacher directs, with iPad in the middle of the group and students touch with instruction.   Teacher instructs and iPad is passed between students. Use as part of your lesson, part of your center activity.   Teacher instructs and the students use, independently or in a team situation.    Team learning situations. Hand a group of students an iPad with a purpose. 
  • Most of us will not have enough for all our students for a while.
  • ideas
  • ideas
  • be careful to not have the iPad become what we have seen so many computers become in education: a glorified toy.
  • What are some of the benefits we are seeing? We are seeing that the iPad often encourages interactivity. Students will share a lot of what they're doing, ask each other "How did you do that?" or, "Oh, look what I did!"  They want to problem solve together. It encourages group discussions between the students. They tend to help each other a lot more.  It is affordable, comparatively speaking (see below.)  
  • For special education students, some are saying it is the best tool that has ever been designed. Here are a few reasons why we might prefer an iPad over a desktop computer: Ease of access – no need to be able to operate a mouse, a switch or to need to sit a certain way. The iPad can easily come to the student, be placed where they need it and the touch required is extremely friendly. (Not for all!! Remember, this is very individual.) Simplicity of programs – from very basic to more complex, many apps are design to be user friendly. For the moderate to severe population of students the amount of simple apps is huge, plus they are extremely inexpensive and visually draw students in. Simplicity of use - many who cannot understand how to operate a computer, can understand how to operate an iPad. (Even your grandmother!) Low cost of programs – compared to the cost of software programs for a computer, there really is no comparison (unless you consider the abundant amount of free programs available on the Internet. And yes, please continue using those!). There are apps designed specifically for our population (see other postings to right). Designing apps for education has become quite the market. The amount of apps designed specifically for special education has grown so much that there is now a category for it that stands alone in the iTunes Store. Assistive Technology and Communication Apps are available that help to make this a tool for access support, not just a tool for learning (i.e. audio books, word prediction, visual prompts, etc.) It can be loaded with many adaptive technology gadgets and programs, thereby reducing the need for multiple devices. Talk about UDL (Universal Design for Learning)! This is a tool that can level the playing field for many. There are apps that are inexpensive and exciting to increase vocabulary, sight words, math facts, reading comprehension, organizational skills, and drawing skills, just to name a few.It can be very educational and in the classroom, this is what we want: exciting, fresh, innovative teaching tools. Built-in accessibility tools such as zoom and high contrast display make this a tool to support visually impaired. The built-in VoiceOver screen reader works as well on the iPad as on the iPhone. For our VI population, the options are growing and growing. (However, it may be the iPhone that is the best solution for those with significant vision impairments.) Programs such as Dragon Dictation is free, no paper and pencil needed if one can speak clearly, for writing text messages, e-mail, maybe documents. (Must have Internet/WiFi connection for this to work however and it is not the best option for longer texts.) The brilliant screen of the iPad which creates and supports visual interest - with the ever improving HD colors which are bright and the HD video and/or camera- tools at our fingertips that can be pulled into our educational artillery in so many new and innovative ways.  The right case can make it much less indestructible. More and more tools are being developed to help with access. (Mounts, switch access, adaptive styluses, etc.) Light weight (iPad = 1.5 lbs.) Instant Response/Instant On/Fast Processor. Consider this: Combine the touch screen, ease of use, and cool factor of the iPad and you have a pretty interesting format for communication device
  • AT is intended to enhance performance of an individual with a disability.  It is why we have to carefully match what we recommend to the user's strengths and needs.  The iPad cannot do that on its own, it is the recommendation of the appropriate Apps that ultimately improve the performance of a student.  Thus, the iPad itself is not the Assistive Technology it is the Settings and the Apps, the case, the special stylus, that offer enhanced performance. Improving performance of a student with a disability through AT (Apps or otherwise) means looking at the student, identifying the task that needs to be performed and identifying where the student will use the AT - i.e. the environment, effects of time etc
  • This is a list of iPad pros, from a student’s point of view (wish I knew the student’s name so I could reference her. My apologies!):
  • iPads with Moderate to Severe Students:
  • Videos worth watching:
  • Articles worth reviewing:
  • Now go out and make this tool a wonderful addition to our educational world!
  • Alli Grover on 03 Apr 14
     
    This website is a great if you are looking for some fresh tips on how to use the latest iPad tools for students in a Special Education classroom. On this site lists benefits of iPad and has real life SpecEd students' opinions, also this page lists videos and articles for extra guidance and opinion on iPad.
Anna Larscheid

The Mozart Effect How Music Makes You Smarter - 0 views

www.howtolearn.com/...mozart-effect

music Mozart Effect testing

shared by Anna Larscheid on 08 Oct 13 - No Cached
  • Some of the hundreds of benefits are: Improves test scores Cuts learning time Calms hyperactive children and adults Reduces errors Improves creativity and clarity Heals the body faster Integrates both sides of the brain for more efficient learning Raises IQ scores 9 points (research done at University of California, Irvine)
  • Students who sang or played a musical instrument scored 51 points higher on the verbal portion of the test and an average of 39 points higher on math.
  • music, used properly, has calmed students with such problems as ADHD and even helped autistic children
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • These special music pieces, recorded at just the right tempo, activate the left and right brain for the maximum learning/retention effect.  The music activates the right brain and the words your child is reading or saying aloud activates the left brain.  This increases the learning potential a minimum of five times according to the research.
  • Anna Larscheid on 08 Oct 13
     
    Howtolearn.com. This part of the website shows how music has been proven to make a difference in study habits as well as performance in and out of the classroom.
  • Anna Larscheid on 08 Oct 13
     
    Howtolearn.com. This part of the website shows how music has been proven to make a difference in study habits as well as performance in and out of the classroom.
amelia bakke

For Educators | crayola.com - 0 views

www.crayola.com/for-educators.aspx

Creativity Articles Lessons Activities Etc.

shared by amelia bakke on 17 Oct 13 - No Cached
  • amelia bakke on 17 Oct 13
     
    Crayola teaming up with Education
Gina Kutsch

Pinterest - 0 views

www.pinterest.com

Pinterest ideas technology teaching social crafts guidelines

shared by Gina Kutsch on 11 Oct 13 - No Cached
  • A few (million) of your favorite things. Sign up with Facebook Sign up with email
  • kelsey buchanan on 11 Oct 13
     
    ideas
  • ...1 more comment...
  • Kathryn Kelly on 27 Feb 14
     
    Create connections, encourage collaboration, ignite discussions, or simply share mutual interests through Pinterest. Uploaded or "pin" images and videos from websites, blogs, or your own computer, smartphone, or tablet to create boards. These boards can be private or public, and others can be invited to pin on any of your boards. Any "pin" can be "repinned", and all pins will link back to their source. Grades 6-12.
  • Ericka Dahlman on 14 Apr 14
     
    Pinterest is a good site to use in the classroom because it will allow students to get creative. They can search for ideas for art projects for example.
  • Gina Kutsch on 09 Oct 14
     
    This site is useful for looking up classroom management ideas. It also is good for looking up teaching ideas. Videos on how to use technology can also be found on Pinterest.
Sarah Casto

What are the benefits of the iPad in the classroom? | INKids - 0 views

www.inkids.com.au/...enefits-of-ipads-in-classrooms

education technology iPad benefits iPads

shared by Sarah Casto on 21 Oct 13 - No Cached
  • 17 Benefits of using iPads in the Classroom
  • There are numerous benefits associated with the use of mobile computing devices such as the iPad and iPod. Many see the iPad as a versatile, powerful tool that is changing the face of education – both students and teachers have access to an unquantifiable amount of educational apps that can be purchased through the App Store. Content and material for all areas of learning from kindergarten through to university is readily available, offering a diverse method to deliver instructions and engage students.
  • Saving money by combining books, diaries, writing implements, calculators, word processors, etc. all in one media tablet.
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  • Education programs can be tailor made for each student.
  • School districts have been creative in finding ways to save money using the iPad. From digital textbooks, to tests and to homework, there’s the potential to save huge amounts of money through paperless innovation.
  • ts light weight and portability means it can easily be carried from class to class without having to close and reopen the screen. Data can be accessed while standing and notes can be taken on the go, thus extending learning far beyond the classroom.
  • Children are eager to embrace new technology and many are able to troubleshoot computer issues and resolve them quicker than adults.
  • Sarah Casto on 21 Oct 13
     
    This website shows the benefits of using an IPad in the classroom. It lists 17 extremely valuable things that they do for schools. This site is very beneficial to teachers.
Kelsey Urbaniak

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

edtechreview.in/...ology-in-elementary-classrooms

technology education impact

shared by Kelsey Urbaniak on 11 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • namely a desktop computer, laptop computer, smart phone, tablet, etc., and students love to use them. It’s a great w
  • It’s a great way to implement their use in education as it has been already proved that technology improves students’ learning, communication, creativity and problem solving skills. 21st century classroom enables game-based learning, project-based learning, inquiry-based learning, visual learning, auditory learning, kinesthetic learning, etc.
koltonjk22

Teaching with Technology | Center for Teaching and Learning - 0 views

www.washington.edu/...teaching-with-technology-2

Technology Tools Education Teacher teaching learning

shared by koltonjk22 on 09 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • can deepen student learning by supporting instructional objectives
  • ind creative and constructive ways to integrate technolog
  • y into your class.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • How can technology help you?
  • Online collaboration tools
  • Presentation software
  • Course management tools
  • Clickers and smartphones
  • Lecture-capture tools,
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