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anonymous

A Collaborative Guide to Best Digital Learning Practices for K-12 - 0 views

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    WE HOPE THIS GUIDE WILL BE USEFUL TO ANY TEACHER CONFRONTING THE CHALLENGES OF INTRODUCING NEW TECHNOLOGIES INTO THE K-12 CLASSROOM IN MEANINGFUL, INVENTIVE, PRODUCTIVE, CREATIVE, AND CONNECTED WAYS.
Gretchen Dillon

Groups advocate for mobile learning, 21st century education - 1 views

  • The papers are part of UNESCO’s larger Working Paper Series on Mobile Learning, which scans the globe to provide concrete examples of how mobile technologies, thanks largely to their ubiquity and affordability, can respond to unique educational challenges, supplement and enrich formal schooling, and make learning everywhere more accessible, equitable and personalized.
  • “Mobile technology is enabling schools to truly reshape and rethink today’s and tomorrow’s K-12 classrooms. The more leaders and educators embed mobile learning into their districts, the more we’ll see an educational transformation that goes beyond our school walls, helping to maximize the potential of all students in the 21st century,” said CoSN CEO Keith Krueger
    • Gretchen Dillon
       
      I like that researchers are not only discussing the benefits of mobile learning, but now providing us with concrete examples for practical use!
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    New papers focus on professional development, equity, collaboration
RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ

Arts Programs Foster More Than Creativity - 0 views

  • She argues that for children to become successful adults, they need to know more than just how to read, write and multiply. They need to learn fundamental social skills, such as the ability to “persist in goal-oriented activity, to seek help when needed, and to participate in and benefit from relationships.” The arts are an invaluable teaching tool in this regard, in that they “naturally and frequently involve group tasks,” she notes. “Activities such as dramatic play or dancing in unison provide a venue for learning collaboration and cooperation.”
    • RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ
       
      Arts are an efficient way of engaging students in collaborative assignments, learning different skills through the exploration of their emotions.
  • “If all teacher certification programs at the elementary level were to equip teacher candidates with arts-based techniques for supporting the social-emotional development of children,” she writes, “this would not only benefit students but also create a broader base of support for the ar
RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ

» Building and Sharing (When You're Supposed to be Teaching) Journal of Digit... - 0 views

  • So the “sharing” part of my title comes from my ongoing effort
  • to extend my students’ sense of audience.
  • The promise of the digital is not in the way it allows us to ask new questions because of digital tools or because of new methodologies made possible by those tools. The promise is in the way the digital reshapes the representation, sharing, and discussion of knowledge.
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  • A key point of collaborative construction is that the students are not merely making something for themselves or for their professor. They are making it for each other, and, in the best scenarios, for the outside world.
Matthew Schendel

Mobile Learning | MindShift - 0 views

    • Matthew Schendel
       
      Collaborate with students. Engage students as co-designers when you develop pilot projects, by actively seeking their advice for how to improve the project and embedded activities. These same students can serve as experts or classroom assistants when the project is implemented more broadly.
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    mobile learning, coding, creating games, and all of this can exist in the classroom!!! Very cool.
Mariana Perez Galan

M-Learning and Mobility | EDUCAUSE - 0 views

  • M-Learning and Mobility M-Learning and MobilityU
  • sing portable computing devices (such as laptops, tablet PCs, PDAs, and smart phones) with wireless networks enables mobility and mobile learning, allowing teaching and learning to extend to spaces beyond the traditional classroom. Within the classroom, mobile learning gives instructors and learners increased flexibility and new opportunities for interaction. Mobile technologies support learning experiences that are collaborative, accessible, and integrated with the world beyond the c
  • lassroom.
Lee Ann Seifert

The 21st century pedagogy teachers should be aware of - 0 views

  • nterpersonal learning , personalized learning, second life learning , 3d learning, collaborative learning and virtual learning , these are just some of the few buzz words you would be hearing so often in today’s educational literature
  • The urgent questions we should , as educators , ask ourselves are : what is the driving engine behind this huge  transformation in learning ? and Do we need a new pedagogy to better enhance learning ?
    • Lee Ann Seifert
       
      We have to start changing the conventional ways we teach. Here are some of the skills we have to focus on in order to be successful 21st Century teachers! 
Maru Gutierrez

Using Google's Online Apps to Enhance a Class and Accommodate Students - Page 2 - Techn... - 0 views

  • Google Docs
  • respond in a variety of ways to questions posed during the course of a lecture or reading. How
  • collaborate and maintain documents online
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • organize
  • to access their wo
  • view the changes and additions made to any document by a pe
  • add their own changes for their peers to review
  • Google Groups
  • skills will benefit from the linear posting nature
  • an instantaneous method of organization.
  • support
  • audio
  • files
  • xt-to-
  • speech
  • groups
  • freedom that is available when st
  • responding in a variety of different ways (such as through video or audio presentations or essays)
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    The challenge of providing aid in organization for some students with special needs can be ameliorated with just a few available tools.  Google voice could be used to record up to 3 minutes of oral instructions given by the teacher that can be replied when needed.  The possibility of sending assignment or test oral or printed reminders that can be listened to a whole group of students has great potential.  
Carolina Montes

Jose Popoff: 10 reasons why I believe students should blog - 0 views

  • my ten reasons why I believe your students should be blogging:
  • 1. It helps students think global.
  • It indirectly improves students' grammar and spelling.
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  • Being aware of how exposed they are to the world through their writing, drives them to take special interest in their grammar and spelling
  • 3. A view of visitors to one's blog is pretty stimulating.
  • 4. Responsible digital and world citizenship.
  • Students feel compelled into posting valuable and sensitive content.
  • hey will feel the pressure of being responsible with what they express and how they express it.
  • 5. Stimulates critical thinking.
  • . Enhances web-creating skills.
  • Fosters creativity and artistry
  • Positive digital footprint
  • Blogging develops collaboration skills.
  • A blog could represent a nice cover letter when applying for a job.
Carolina Montes

60 Inspiring Examples of Twitter in the Classroom | Online Universities - 0 views

  • s a bulletin board
  • etting students know about last minute news like canceled classes.
  • : Instead of emailing each other or waiting to meet in class, students can collaborate on projects and keep track of changes by using a Twitter hashtag.
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  • allow them to instantly tweet their blurts silently instead of out loud.
  • Parents can sign up to receive tweets from teachers, learning about activities, tests, projects, and more.
  • Send out quick quizzes on Twitter, and have them count for bonus points in the classroom.
  • Students can tweet sentences using a particular word to build vocabulary learning.
  • As long as students are held accountable for their grammar, using Twitter offers a great opportunity for improving writing and punctuation.
  • Ask students to unscramble anagrams, contribute synonyms, or give vocabulary definitions on Twitt
  • When students participate in Twitter discussions in class, there’s a great opportunity for conversations to continue to develop even after the lecture is over.
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    60 Ways to use Twitter in the classroom. Students can follow the class if they are absent and be in contact with the teacher, also for last minute notices. 
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