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RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ

5th Graders Write, Illustrate, Publish Their Own iBook » Copy / Paste by Pete... - 0 views

    • RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ
       
      Excellent to engage students on writing and illustrating
  • Kids need to understand that there are other people in this world who care about their work than just their teachers
  • Our kids are really touched by the fact that nearly 400 of their iBooks have been downloaded by people from all over the world
Maru Gutierrez

Computer-Assisted Instruction and Writing - 0 views

    • Maru Gutierrez
       
      Self competitiveness not in relation to class standards
  • immediate feedback and do not continue to practice the wrong skills. Computers capture the students’
  • spirit of competitiveness
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • move ahead
  • mastered the skill.
  • reduce the physical effort spent on writing so that students can pay attention to organization and content.
  • Typing speeds may be slower without proper instruction in typing;
  • ess stressful for them.
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
Maru Gutierrez

Apps in Education: Learning to Write on the iPad - 0 views

  •  
    Good Australian links for beginning phonics and letter formation K level
Mariana Rendon

Mobile Learning Reflections | Educación flexible y abierta | The eLearning Si... - 0 views

  • This is an aggregate of blog posts written about integrating mobile learning into the classroom.
    • Mariana Rendon
       
      Writing and online sharing
Jennifer Martinez

EDUCATION: Today's mobile devices are tomorrow's textbooks | Breaking News | PE.com - P... - 1 views

  • experts say the future of education may revolve around these hand-held instruments.
  • Using the tools students are most comfortable with keeps them interested in class, he said.
  • “At least at the high school level, we need to allow them to use the technology they have,” he said. “If you don’t, it’s almost like tying their hands.”
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Mobile devices push learning beyond the classroom walls and the confines of textbooks, Knezek said. They let students pursue academic interests wherever and whenever they want.
  • We need to make sure kids can read and write, but we know there is so much more they need to know,” Knezek said.
  •  
    mobile devices vs textbooks
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.
Alejandra Salazar

StoryKeepers - iPad StoryTelling APPS - 0 views

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    iPad APPS for Storytelling
Michelle Munoz

How Teachers Make Cell Phones Work in the Classroom | MindShift - 1 views

  • ext blast through Remind101, asking them a challenge question that’s related to the day’s lesson. “First person to tell me the units on K for a second order reaction gets chocolate,” he types and sends off. His students know he does this regularly, so they’re constantly anticipating the question during the day, in and out of class.
  • fun ways to stay motivated in our day,
  • hum gets louder when kids are excited or working together, then quieter again when they’re working out problems on their individual little whiteboards
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Students work in groups, and when they have a question, they call him over. He arrives with iPad in hand and records his voice and his writing on the iPad, which he immediately uploads to the class website so other students can benefit from the explanations instantaneously.
  • he incorporates peer-instruction and inquiry-based learning,
  • “I’m using it in the context of peer instruction, which is research based. You get anonymous feedback, which is great, and kids see all that information condensed,” he says. “Sometimes it’s just cute and fun and that wears off. But much more often, it’s more efficient and meaningful, and it makes the classroom feel like a bigger place.”
  • Using Socrative, an app that shows real-time poll results for both multiple-choice and short-answer quizzes, he challenges his students at the end of class to answer specific questions in order to get a broad look at whether they understood the concepts discussed that day.
  • makes the experience more immediate. I want it to be as rich and as visual as possible. I want them to see things, not just know it.”
  • idea of mobile learning touches on just about every subject that any technology addresses: social media, digital citizenship, content-knowledge versus skill-building, Internet filtering and safety laws, teaching techniques, bring-your-own-device policies, school budgets.
  • The data integration wouldn’t be as rich, the experience wouldn’t be as dynamic, the cognitive load is higher,”
  • It’s our responsibility as educators to teach kids how to interact with the world,” Sanders says. “Those interpersonal human conversations are incredibly valuable.”
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    Ideas on how to us the cell phone in class.
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.
Michelle Munoz

Apple's iPad helps to improve kindergarten literacy in Maine | TabTimes - 0 views

  • 129 students were taught to read and write using an iPad, while the remaining 137 were taught the 'old fashioned' way, using pen and paper.
  • in every single literacy test, students using the iPad outperformed those who did not use the tablet, and by a significant margin.
  • iPad has allowed them to maximise the time spent on teaching the lesson,
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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