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Tamira Chapman

Technology in the Classroom - The Role of the Principal - 0 views

  • We are very fortunate to work in a school district which places a high value on the use of educational technologies, so many valuable sites are not blocked including YouTube, Wikipedia, Flickr, del.icio.us, and other social networking sites. Of course, we have strong filters protecting students from inappropriate material, but generally speaking, we believe that our responsibility as educators in the 21st Century is to teach students how to use the Internet responsibility as opposed to automatically shutting them out of everything which is done in too many schools through the world and across our country.
  • That learning is important and that education should be fun, interesting and challenging.” Can you talk a little bit about how you as an administrator can foster a climate where “education is fun, interesting and challenging?”
  • . The power of the Internet! I also have used YouTube and TeacherTube videos in faculty meetings to introduce a topic or reinforce a point, and I try to incorporate an activity that engages teachers with technology such as a digital camera scavenger hunt in the building for our staff.
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  • Alan also taught us that the Read/Write Web is much more than “cool new tools,” and that ultimately it is about teaching and learning, not about technology.
  • xemplars that your teaching staff created with these new tools?
  • s part of the Japan Fulbright Memorial Fund’s trip to Japan. He used his blog and Skype to communicate with and teach our students from Japan. Blog link: Minorsensei.
  • He has another blog where he does a lot with digital storytelling and other cool stuff: The South Park Lab’s Blog.
  • She is a podcasting pro. Check out her South Park News Network podcasts: Blog link: Faust Facts 5.0.
  • The teacher needs to relinquish the role of “Expert who imparts all of the knowledge to his students.” Instead, he needs to help the students become more self-directed in their learning. These Web 2.0 tools are a great way to do this. If the work is authentic, rigorous, and relevant, then the student and teacher focus will remain high.
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    Principal shares how he uses technology in his school. Blogs, Wiki's etc. have become regular parts of his daily work.
Brian Brotschul

From Questions to Concepts: Interactive Teaching in Physics - YouTube - 0 views

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    How can you engage your students and be sure they are learning the conceptual foundations of a lecture course? In From Questions to Concepts, Harvard University Professor Eric Mazur introduces Peer Instruction and Just-in-Time teaching -- two innovative techniques for lectures that use in-class discussion and immediate feedback to improve student learning. Using these techniques in his innovative undergraduate physics course, Mazur demonstrates how lectures and active learning can be successfully combined. This video is also available as part of another DVD, Interactive Teaching, which contains advice on using peer instruction and just-in-time teaching to promote better learning. For more videos on teaching, visit http://bokcenter.harvard.edu
Julia Leong

iPad Creative - iPad Creative Blog - How to: Use Pages for iPad with Most Clo... - 0 views

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    Pages on the iPad works with iCloud but what if you want to collaborate using another Cloud service like Dropbox, Google Docs or Box.net where your documents are already stored? 
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    I really like using Dropbox. I am a relatively new user but I am happy with it so far
Brian Brotschul

Free Technology for Teachers: Flipping Your Classroom With Free Web Tools - Guest Post - 1 views

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    The Flipped Classroom is gaining steam in schools across the world. Flipped classes focus on student interaction and engagement in class and a major component is the technology that can be used to create, deliver, and collaborate. Richard has posted on many of these tools, so I'll be sharing how I use a combination of tools in a typical unit.
Brian Brotschul

Twurdy Search - Search for Readable Results - About Twurdy - 0 views

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    The philosophy Everyone has different reading abilities. Some people searching the web are university professors and others are 5 year old children. Twurdy has been created to provide people with access to search results that suit their own readability level. What does it do? Twurdy uses text analysis software to "read" each page before it is displayed in the results. Then Twurdy gives each page a readability level. Twurdy then shows the readability level of the page along with a color coded system to help users determine how easy the page will be to understand. The Goal Twurdy's goal is to provide web searchers with information that is most appropriate for them. This will mean that 10 year olds doing school assignments don't have to click through difficult material to find something they can use. It will also mean that phd students do not have to click through websites designed for kids in order to find what they are looking for.
Brian Brotschul

High Tech High - 0 views

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    Working as sound designers and story tellers, HTHMA 12th grade students created 1-2 minute abstract audio fictions. They were asked to design a vivid sound narrative without the use of any dialogue. They could only use sounds that they recorded in the field with a portable audio device and/or custom sounds they designed in the music creation program, Reason
Cathy Owens-Oliver

BYOD Teachers Talk Classroom Use -- THE Journal - 1 views

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    see how students are using PDAs in classrooms.
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    Great you added 4 posts so far. Remember you need to tag them setonhall and/or setonhall15 so they are searchable by the group.
Nate Dudley

The Young and the Digital | S. Craig Watkins - 1 views

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    site about with news on young people's use of social media
Nate Dudley

The A-Z Dictionary of Educational Twitter Hashtags | Edudemic - 0 views

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    The A-Z of using Twitter in the Classroom
Karlin Burks

All Principals Should Be Tech Savvy - 0 views

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    Article explains the necessity for an administrator to become proficient in using a variety of technologies.
Cathy Owens-Oliver

50 resources for iPad use in the classroom | ZDNet - 1 views

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    For all of you with ipads for kids, here are some great suggestions for how to maximize learning.
Tanya Walker

21st Century Writers - 0 views

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    This shares how technology can be used to enhance students' writing.
Fran Bowman

edtechisus.com » helping teachers deal with technology - 0 views

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    This is for educators like me---who are new to using technology and seeking help!
Tolga Hayali

Digital Youth Q&A: Dylan | Edutopia - 0 views

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    Dylan 13 years old, and an eighth grader. Through his green your lives initiative and a thinkquestweb sitecollaboration, this 13 year old shows us how he uses tech to improvehis community and the world
Cathy Owens-Oliver

Common Core State Standards Require Upgraded Teaching Methods - Yahoo! Finance - 0 views

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    Common Core in the Cloud, with Vicki Davis, will show teachers how to "use technology to produce writing and to collaborate with others.
Lamark Holley

MasteryMaze™ | Master Your Subjects in Minutes! - 0 views

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    Podcasts are another way students can use their personal technology equipment for educational purposes. They can be used for class lectures, test reviews, or even to create portions of "read aloud" text for students to follow. Here you will find review podcasts for many of your school subjects! Click on the Subjects tab and explore the full list of topics!
Lamark Holley

Prezi - The Zooming Presentation Editor - 0 views

shared by Lamark Holley on 12 Mar 12 - Cached
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    Not sure if any of you have used this before. I first saw it being used by my son's 5th grade teacher. I am pretty good at powerpoint but haven't gotten the hang of this one yet. Let me know if you have any pointers!
Tamira Chapman

Change.edu: Rebooting for the New Talent Economy - 0 views

  • used to joke that education was one of the few things people were willing to pay for and not get.
  • Over three decades, for-profit schools added students at more than six times the rate of traditional colleges and universities. However, that growth also sparked controversy over their marketing techniques to attract students and led recently to tougher regulations. The new rules require for-profit education companies to offer programs that prepare students for “gainful employment” so they can pay down their school loans and reduce their ratio of debt to income. Those changes have slowed new enrollments significantly, so it is unclear whether for-profit schools will continue to outpace more traditional institutions of higher education in the future.
  • For all institutions — public, non-profit and for-profit — better measurement is essential to increasing graduation rates and success in the workplace. I am in radical agreement with Rosen that data can and should be used to motivate schools to improve, and that greater transparency and accountability will encourage students and government funders to support the institutions that demonstrate the best outcomes.
Tyrone Burton

Darling-Hammond, Linda | Stanford University School of Education - 0 views

    • Tyrone Burton
       
      School Leadership
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    Research Research Summary:  Linda Darling-Hammond is Charles E. Ducommun Professor of Education at Stanford University where she has launched the Stanford Educational Leadership Institute and the School Redesign Network. She has also served as faculty sponsor for the Stanford Teacher Education Program. She is a former president of the American Educational Research Association and member of the National Academy of Education. Her research, teaching, and policy work focus on issues of school restructuring, teacher quality and educational equity. From 1994-2001, she served as executive director of the National Commission on Teaching and America's Future, a blue-ribbon panel whose 1996 report, What Matters Most: Teaching for America's Future, led to sweeping policy changes affecting teaching and teacher education. In 2006, this report was named one of the most influential affecting U.S. education and Darling-Hammond was named one of the nation's ten most influential people affecting educational policy over the last decade. Among Darling-Hammond's more than 300 publications are Preparing Teachers for a Changing World: What Teachers Should Learn and be Able to Do (with John Bransford, for the National Academy of Education, winner of the Pomeroy Award from AACTE), Teaching as the Learning Profession: A Handbook of Policy and Practice (Jossey-Bass: 1999) (co-edited with Gary Sykes), which received the National Staff Development Council's Outstanding Book Award for 2000; and The Right to Learn: A Blueprint for Schools that Work, recipient of the American Educational Research Association's Outstanding Book Award for 1998. Current Research:  Teacher education; school leadership development; school redesign; educational equity; instruction of diverse learners; education policy. Research Interests:  Professional / Staff Development Academic Restructuring Research Design Adolescent Development High-stakes Testing Race, Inequality, and Language in Education (RILE)
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