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mary heuer

11 Techy Things for Teachers to Try This Year - 1 views

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    I know several of us are already following Free Technology for Teachers but I am posting this because we do all 11 things in LTMS 600! Thanks to our great teachers and information we share with each other. It is nice to be validated. Soon time for us to use more of these tools in our classroom!
anonymous

Generation YES » Youth & Educators Succeeding - 0 views

shared by anonymous on 09 Sep 10 - Cached
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    "GenYES is an innovative program that creates 21st century leaders and learners. GenYES students help teachers use technology in classrooms, supporting effective technology integration school-wide. Fourteen years of research proves GenYES empowers students and changes the way teachers integrate technology in their lessons. Learn about GenYES ››"
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    Shared by Michelle on another list. LOTS of schools can use this.
anonymous

Wired Up: Tuned out | Scholastic.com - 0 views

  • Recent reports from the Pew Internet and American Life Project show that 93 percent of youth ages 12 to 17 go online. Of those kids, 55 percent use social-networking sites (like Facebook and MySpace), and 64 percent are creating their own original content (such as blogs and wikis). Unlike watching television, using the Internet allows young people to take an active role; this move from consumption to participation affects the way they construct knowledge, develop their identity, and communicate with others. "Technology, from my perspective, has created an opportunity for students to use new digital-media resources to express themselves in ways that earlier generations could never have imagined,
    • anonymous
       
      How can we use this to encourage more use of the technologies in schools?
  • Students today "more quickly tune out a teacher or someone who doesn't relate," she adds.
    • anonymous
       
      Do you agree witih this? Are non-techie teachers becomming irrelevant to kids and how they learn?
  • This is something Jim Gates hears a lot. As a coach for Pennsylvania's Classrooms for the Future project, he works to make technology available to students and teachers. He's also got a blog of his own called TipLine. "There's a growing disconnect between how kids embrace technology and where teachers' skill levels are," he says.
    • anonymous
       
      I had no idea I was going to be in this article!!
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    Interesting article.
anonymous

Weblogg-ed » If Every Student Had a Computer - 0 views

  • 120 or so teachers from Victoria who are part of a pilot where all of their students will have netbooks in hand in the next few months. There seems to be a growing commitment here to put technology in the hands of kids (instead of spending huge sums on stuff that students can’t use outside of the classroom) and to thinking about how practice and pedagogy changes when that happens. T
    • Mrs Huber
       
      America......are you listening??????????????????????????
    • anonymous
       
      Of course, there's more to this story, isn't there? Once you purchase the equipment (not cheap) there is also the need to make sure that your network can handle it. If not, nobody will use the laptops - at least not to the extent that they COULD be used. And then, the idea of suggesting that districts increae their budgets so that the program could be sustained, is a tough sell. Yet, the alternative is to remain stuck in the 20th century mentality and approach to teaching and learning.
  • E5 (pdf) that I’ll be giving some more attention to on the plane ride home but that at first blush has some interesting language that focuses more on learning than teaching.
    • Mrs Huber
       
      I want to check this out.
  • It’s not just about if every student had a computer; it’s about if every teacher had a computer as well. (As opposed to if every teacher had a whiteboard.) Imagine if our students were being taught in systems where technology was just a natural part of the way we created and constructed and connected and learned, that it was how we do our business. S
    • Mrs Huber
       
      I hope this comes before I retire!
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • powerful potential in a world where every student AND every teacher has a computer and access to the sum of human knowledge we’re building online.
    • Mrs Huber
       
      WOW!
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    What i f every kid had access to a computer in school every day?
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    What i f every kid had access to a computer in school every day?
anonymous

100 Best Social Sites for Students, Academics and Educators | Associate Degree - Facts ... - 0 views

  • Educators Social networking has certainly made students’ lives easier. Students share homework, notes and test information before teachers and school administrators even know about it. Grade books and lesson plans have been digital for a while but teachers (much like older people in general) have been slower to visit social sites. These social sites for teachers are going to change some outdated thinking.
    • anonymous
       
      A great list of sites designed to connect teachers. Check this out. Don't forget to sign up for Classroom 2.0 ning, too.
anonymous

About | Youth Voices - 0 views

shared by anonymous on 27 Aug 09 - Cached
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    Youth Voices is a meeting place where students and their teachers share, distribute, and discuss their inquiries and digital work online. It's a space where teachers nurture student-to-student conversations, collaborations, and civic actions that result from publishing and commenting on each others texts, images, audio and video.
Emma Clouser

TeacherTube - Teach the World | Teacher Videos | Lesson Plan Videos | Student Video Les... - 0 views

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    Our goal at TeacherTube.com is to provide an online community for sharing instructional teacher videos. Upload your lesson plan videos or watch student video lessons at our website.
Denise Nichols

Rolled out Google Apps last year. Here are some re - 0 views

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    @techienichols Rolled out Google Apps last year. Here are some resources I created that were popular with teachers: http://t.co/Nc8OXkYb
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    I went on Twitter and asked for some resources for teaching teachers about Google Apps. This was a great find!
L Butler

Twitter for Teachers: Home - Twitter for Teachers - 3 views

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    Guide for teachers using Twitter
Ryan Donnelly

ABCya.com | Kids Educational Computer Games & Activities - 0 views

  • free educational kids computer games and activities for elementary students to learn on the web. All children's educational computer activities were created or approved by certified school teachers.
  • Apple, The New York Times, Disney Family Fun Magazine and Fox News have featured ABCya.com’s award-winning games and apps.
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    Free web games created by certified teachers for learning. Cataloged by grade level appropriateness.  Elementary only, sorry Intermediate/High School!
Melissa Wilson

Flipped: Trends, Tips, Tools, and Myths | Adventures with Technology - 0 views

    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      I am also very curious about the flipped model for my classroom to an extent. It feels hard to trust that my kiddos/parents will practice their rote knowledge, ex. math facts, outside of school when you sometimes don't see homework come back all year from individual students.  I have heard some interesting fixes to this, such as, having students perform the homework while you and the class do a fun activating activity such as a game, etc. This could work... but the question remains; what about kids that have no support at home, need help, and you can't give it to them because you are busy activating the thinking of 20+ other students?  This is also a problem with the current model of education as it stands, those students that don't receive supports at home need more attention, we are only one person, and can't make up for all the lost attention/time at home the way we'd like to. So how can you leverage the technology to help those kids and give them more supports? 
  • They did say that the students connect better when it is their own teacher. You would miss that connection if you just found videos from other people.
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      Finding videos of other teachers doing your flipped lesson would feel impersonal, tend to alienate those students that are already weary of being connected in school, and most likely just have irrelevant material included amongst the important content. You can't tell a student, "Oh just ignore minute 2:30 to 2:45, they went out on a confusing tanget for a minute" because of their personality/teaching style. You NEED to have your own tangents/teaching style. It's what connects your students to you!
  • Perfection will just result in frustration
    • Matthew Rogers
       
      If you are looking to use this material consistently with universal results, is it worth it to have the videos up to snuff?
  • ...1 more annotation...
    • Melissa Wilson
       
      Would be interesting to give this a try with the 8th grade science teacher I work with. Seems like such a perfect fit for science. Do students need to prove that they watched the videos?
Charles Black

Free Technology for Teachers: 47 Alternatives to Using YouTube in the Classroom - 2 views

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    This article talks about many different resources available to teachers to use in the classroom when YouTube is not available as some school districts block it. The only one I have used is Hulu because I enjoy catching up on television shows online, but looking over this list makes me realize there are many tools for showing videos to students. I think it would be easier to use one of these instead of showing an old video tape on the television for several reasons including you could post the links online so students who miss class can watch them which is not always possible when you use regular videos.
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    Great lists. I have used a few of these sites. I have watched Ted Talks several times, but I tend to use it for my personal growth rather than in the classroom. How Stuff Works and The Future Channel are both great sites to use in the classroom. I have used both as a launch into a lesson. I have The Future Channel set up to notify me when new videos are available.
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    I wish the title didn't say "alternatives to youtube" but rather, "47 video sites - OTHER THAN Youtube." Youtube is powerful for its content, most of which is not available on the other sites. This harkens back to when schools would say, "We block youtube but we have teacher tube." It's not about having a 'tube.' It's about the content. Maybe I'm picking too much, but it drives me up a wall! :-)
Matthew Rogers

New Guide walks Teachers Through Flipping the classroom - 2 views

Many of us would like to change our classroom to a flipped model. This resource has some tested ideas to help in that endeavor http://thejournal.com/articles/2012/06/11/new-guide-walks-teachers-th...

http:__thejournal.com_articles_2012_06_11_new-guide-walks-teachers-through-flipping-the-classroom.aspx?m=1

started by Matthew Rogers on 13 Jun 12 no follow-up yet
jan Minnich

Education World: Teacher Tools & Templates - Venn Diagram - 0 views

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    Ran across this site, which provides free templates for any teacher looking for new forms, certificates (praise notices), calendars, organizers, assessment grids, etc. This could help save a great deal of time...not having to recreate the wheel or start a new from scratch. If not interested in using any featured, still a nice resource to gain ideas for clerical forms or visual aids.
anonymous

EduDemic » The Ultimate Twitter Guidebook For Teachers - 0 views

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    links to lots of guides to using Twitter. Designed for teachers. Just posted on twitter today
Michelle Krill

Free Websites For Teachers! - 0 views

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    Bloust is a social networking tool that connects your school community with teachers, friends and others who study and live around you. People use Bloust to keep up with friends & classmates, upload photos, find study partners, share links and videos, and learn more about their friends & classmates.
Michelle Krill

EduDemic » Every Teacher's Must-Have Guide To Facebook - 1 views

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    "You can't swing a stick in social media without hitting something on Facebook. Same goes for education. You can't talk about how technology is revolutionizing education without mentioning Facebook. It's a simple service to figure out but what about once you become a regular user? If you're a teacher, you would be well served by spending 3 minutes to read through this must-have guide. "
anonymous

Copyright Alliance Education Foundation - 2 views

  • Educators' Workshop The material in this guide will help librarians and media specialists in their efforts to inform other educators about copyright. It includes a quiz, tips on designing a workshop, and a chart of available classroom materials. Educators' Guide This comprehensive 13-page guide is designed for teachers of all grades and subject areas and includes: an overview of copyright, FAQ section, glossary and standards charts for all the classroom curricula available on this web site.
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    "The issues surrounding copyright have never been more visible. But the classroom presents its own copyright-related challenges, for students and teachers alike. How is an educator to know what the rules are? How do those rules apply in the classroom? And how can we make sure that students know the rules as well?"
Beth Hartranft

Top 20 Websites No Teacher Should Start the 2010-2011 Year Without - 3 views

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    Mrs Smoke shares her top 20 picks for 2010 school year! Nice list!
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