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Patti Porto

Lemke presentation resources from FETC 2010 - 0 views

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    "FETC 2010 Session on Assessment and Ripple Keynote Cheryl Lemke (clemke@metiri.com) Greetings! Thanks for joining my FETC sessions. The slides are hotlighted in the box to the right. The research and web links are listed below. Enjoy! If I missed anything, just email me at clemke@metiri.com or call at 310.945.5155. Keynote: The Ripple Effect: 21st Century Innovations Thursday Session: Assessment of 21st Century Learning"
Patti Porto

Change the First Five Years and You Change Everything - YouTube - 1 views

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    This is the video that Candace shared in her email. "If we invest in programs that promote learning beginning at birth, the statistics will change, the stories will change, the future will change."
Patti Porto

Intro : Imagination: Creating the Future of Education & Work - 0 views

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    "Since 2007, the directors of this project have been collaborating on the development of imagination as the driving force behind this shift. The research and field work covered in this project began in January 2009. Rather than publishing results as a book or white paper, both of which are one-sided approaches to a subject that demands a conversation, an interactive site was chosen as the format. This site doesn't just present theories and ideas, but rather actionable solutions that can be immediately and easily implemented in service of a relevant education for American students who need to gain proficiency if not mastery of core subject areas while at the same time being prepared for the reality of future work. Imagination is a broad topic, encompassing everything the mind can conjure, so the findings in this report are focused on those that overlap with the changing world of work."
Patti Porto

77 Web Resources for Teachers to Try This Summer - 0 views

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    If you get bored this summer here are some links to explore!
Patti Porto

Read And Watch: Steve Jobs' Stanford Commencement Address : The Two-Way : NPR - 0 views

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    If you haven't watched this, it's definitely worth your time
Patti Porto

MakerSpace at Lakewood City Schools: Showing Our Work | TeachingHumans - 0 views

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    "For the past year, our teaching team has been putting together a vision for what a public school might look like if it was reimagined as an active and connected community centered on learning by making and doing.  We hope to open MakerSpace@LCS for the 2015/2016 school year."
Patti Porto

50 End-of-School-Year, Self-Probing Questions for Educators - Getting Smart by John Har... - 0 views

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    "stem from one foundational question: What do I need to work on to be better next year? Care to discover some interesting answers? If so, just read below to take an honest self-assessment with these fifty questions and see what truths you reveal."
Patti Porto

Educational Leadership:Talking and Listening:All the Time They Need - 0 views

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    "The fact is, if we want students to think at high levels, we're going to have to give them time. And we're going to have to get comfortable with silence."
Patti Porto

Making video more accessible for the inclusive classroom and to support early switch le... - 0 views

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    "Engage switch users with Video. Choose a video from YouTube and using the web apps below convert the video into a switch accessible educational activity. Almost all videos can be made switch accessible, however some videos will only play on their YouTube Channel. If one does not play try another - there are many to choose from! In the web app the videos will play for a short time, then pause, after the switch is pressed the video will continue to play. "
Patti Porto

Reading Comprehension Booster on the App Store on iTunes - 0 views

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    "Boost reading comprehension with this set of interactive tools! Based on the idea of paper bookmarks, each booster encourages the child to record responses, while they are reading, based on a specific reading focus. No more wondering if your child or student was actually paying attention while s/he was reading! "
Patti Porto

Educator Innovator | Educator Innovator - 0 views

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    ducator Innovator provides an online "meet-up" for educators who are re-imagining learning. Educator Innovator is both a blog and a growing community of educators, partners and supporters. If we want to educate a generation of young people to be innovators - to create, build, design, and use their talents to improve their world - we need to value the creative capacity in the mentors and teachers who support them. Educator Innovator gathers together like-minded colleagues and organizations who value open learning for educators and whose interests and spirits exemplify Connected Learning: an approach that sees learning as interest-driven, peer supported, and oriented toward powerful outcomes. Educator Innovator and its partners support learning opportunities for teachers, youth workers, mentors, librarians, and museum educators that are open, re-mixable, and typically free or low-cost - and share the goal of more powerful and connected learning for youth. The Educator Innovator does not see learning as the province of one institution or service, but rather sees our learning institutions and organizations as a larger ecosystem for learning, one that can be more powerful by being more connected.
Patti Porto

Control Alt Achieve: Why should schools use GAFE instead of personal Google accounts? - 0 views

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    "Schools may wonder if users can get regular Google accounts, why should schools get GAFE accounts instead? Wouldn't it be fine for staff and students to just use personal Gmail accounts?"
Patti Porto

What if You Flipped Your Faculty Meetings? - The Tempered Radical - 0 views

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    "I've got a professional challenge for you: I want you to flip every faculty meeting during the 2012-2013 school year."
Patti Porto

If you want your children to succeed, teach them to share in kindergarten - The Washing... - 0 views

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    "the research, which involved tracking nearly 800 students for two decades, suggests that specific social-emotional skills among young children can be powerful predictors for success later in life."
Patti Porto

America's Educational Crossroads: Making the Right Choice for Our Children's Future | U... - 0 views

  • Johnson said, “I made up my mind that this Nation could never rest while the door to knowledge remained closed to any American.”
  • I believe every single child is entitled to an education that sets her up for success in careers, college, and life. I believe education cannot and should not be boiled down just to reading and math. I believe the arts and history, foreign languages, financial literacy, physical education, and after school enrichment are as important as advanced math and science classes. Those are essentials, not luxuries. I believe that all students must be held to high expectations for learning, no matter their zip code, race or ethnicity, disability, or whether they are still learning English. I believe that states should always choose those standards, as they always have, and that those standards should align clearly and honestly with what young people will need to know for success in school, in college, and in life.
  • I believe that every single child deserves the opportunity for a strong start in life through high-quality preschool, and expanding those opportunities must be part of ESEA. I believe that every family, and every community, deserves to know that schools are making a priority of the progress of all children, including those from low-income areas, racial and ethnic minorities, those with disabilities, those learning English, and others who all too often, historically, have been marginalized, and underserved, and undereducated. And I believe they deserve to know that if students in those groups actually fall behind, that schools will take action to improve. I believe that no student deserves to be cheated out of an education by being stuck in a school that fails too many of its students, year after year after year. I believe that schools must be a pipeline to opportunity, not to prison.
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  • I believe that we should create new incentives to catalyze bold state and local innovation in support of student success and achievement.
  • I believe that every single child deserves fair access to the resources of her school and her district – and access to excellent teachers and principals.
  • I believe all educators and principals need and deserve excellent preparation, support and opportunities for growth that go far beyond what exists in most places today. And I’m pleased to say, you’ll hear more about this when President Obama releases his budget. I believe teachers and principals deserve to be paid in a way that reflects the importance of the work they do – regardless of the tax base of their surrounding community. I believe teachers and schools need greater resources and funds. This year, President Obama's Budget will include $2.7 billion for increased spending on ESEA programs, including $1 billion additional just for Title I. And we will fight to make sure Congress provides more resources as part of any effort to rewrite ESEA. I believe those in low-income schools should have resources and support comparable to that in other schools. Our children and teachers, who need and deserve the most, cannot continue to receive the least. I believe that all teachers deserve fair, genuinely helpful systems for evaluation and professional growth that identify excellence and take into account student learning growth.
  • I believe parents, and teachers, and students have both the right and the absolute need to know how much progress all students are making each year towards college- and career-readiness. The reality of unexpected, crushing disappointments, about the actual lack of college preparedness cannot continue to happen to hard working 16- and 17-year olds – it is not fair to them, and it is simply too late. Those days must be over.
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    Arne Duncan speech on re-authorizing ESEA
Patti Porto

What the Book Teaches About Using Classroom Technology Right - Rick Hess Straight Up - ... - 0 views

  • First, new tools should inspire a rethinking of what teachers, students, and schools do, and how they do it. If teaching remains static, sprinkling hardware into schools won't much matter. Second, technology can't be something that's done to educators. Educators need to be helping to identify the problems to be solved and the ways technology can help, and up to their elbows in making it work. Third, it's not the tools but what's done with them. When they discuss what's working, the leaders of high-tech charter school systems like Carpe Diem and Rocketship Education, or heralded school districts like that of Mooresville, N.C., brush past the technology in order to focus relentlessly on learning, people, and problem-solving.
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    "t's hard to talk about schools today without talking about technology. Enthusiasts celebrate the wonders of tablets, virtual schools, and "blended" learning. Skeptics recall a litany of overhyped, underwhelming past efforts."
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