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elleneoneil

Education World: Using Technology | Electronic Portfolios in the K-12 Classroom - 0 views

  • Be realistic about your design and expectations. • Make use of relevant models. • Instill a sense of ownership in the students creating the portfolios. • Communicate implementation strategies and timelines clearly. • Be selective in design and strategy. • Allow for continuous improvement and growth. • Incorporate assessment stakeholders in all phases and components of your efforts; that is, make sure portfolio content meets the needs of those assessing the work.
    • elleneoneil
       
      Some good things to think about. Maybe narrow some of these down to be good guidelines for teachers to keep in mind
  • purposeful collection
    • elleneoneil
       
      purposeful
  • . Over time, a student selects items from the working portfolio and uses them to create a display portfolio. Finally, the student develops an assessment portfolio, containing examples of his or her best work, as well as an explanation of why each work is significant.
    • elleneoneil
       
      Progression of how an e-portfolio evolves
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  • Selection: the development of criteria for choosing items to include in the portfolio based on established learning objectives. Collection: the gathering of items based on the portfolio's purpose, audience, and future use. Reflection: statements about the significance of each item and of the collection as a whole. Direction: a review of the reflections that looks ahead and sets future goals. Connection: the creation of hypertext links and publication, providing the opportunity for feedback.
    • elleneoneil
       
      Great example steps!
  • Electronic portfolios are more popular in higher education than in K-12, Barrett added, because they require access to technology in classrooms.
    • elleneoneil
       
      we have 1:1 in 4-6
  • based on what is important to them, their unique knowledge, and their unique skills.
anonymous

Google for Educators: The Best Features for Busy Teachers | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Google Drive is particularly handy for teachers when revising students' work and providing feedback. It allows you and your class to track what changes have been made, save each revision, and collaborate in real time. And it's a great organizing tool -- you can easily upload existing files to Google Drive so that everything is accessible in one place
  • Google Sites is your place to create a digital classroom on the web. One of the best things about Google Sites is its ability to be that digital hub for your classroom. You can combine video, documents, forms, calendars, and other resources all in one place for student and parent access.
  • Google Classroom is Google's newest product (August 2014) available to Google Apps for Education users. Classroom helps teachers to streamline their digital workflow by creating a space where they can easily push out announcements and assignments, and give students a way to interact with the teacher and classmates, as well as turn in assignments electronically.
anonymous

5 Ways to Use Google Docs in the Classroom - Getting Smart by Susan Oxnevad - 0 views

  • Sharing and commenting provide students with opportunities to receive immediate feedback on their writing from teachers and peers in the 24/7 classroom
  • Teachers create and publish a Google Form to be used as an In Box. When it’s time to turn in a Google Doc, students complete the simple form and submit a link to their Google Doc.
  • The features available in the drawing component of Google Docs are well-suited for online, collaborative brainstorming  sessions that provide students with opportunities to work together to develop ideas
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  •  Just create a quiz with a few multiple choice questions, take the quiz yourself to submit the correct answers, and pop a simple formula into the spreadsheet end to let the technology do the grading for you.
anonymous

The Benefits of Google for Education in Higher Ed | University Business Magazine - 0 views

  • One in five devices shipped to U.S. students this year was a Chromebook built to access the Google platform. And over 70 of the top 100 universities in the U.S. have gone Google, including seven of the eight Ivy Leagues.
  • being able to discover a world of infinite resources
  • Teamwork: working together in real time. Using Google’s collaborative productivity
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • affordable and easy to manage.
  • technology easier for our students
  • reduction in IT support costs
Cathy Knight

Types of Educational Leadership Styles for School Leaders to Know - EdTechRev... - 0 views

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    Insightful article about leadership styles through an education lens.
Cathy Knight

Good Bosses Switch Between Two Leadership Styles - 1 views

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    I think this is a "Cliffs Notes" version of many of the key points in leadership theory.  
Cathy Knight

The Marshall Memo - A Weekly Roundup of Important Ideas and Research in K-12 Education - 0 views

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    This is a fantastic blog provided to all principals who are members of the VPA.  It's a weekly "booster."  
holly_esterline

Tom Loud, Ed.S on Twitter: "Traditional vs. Collaborative Leadership #edchat https://t.... - 0 views

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    Traditional vs. Collaborative Leadership
kharoot

Disruptive Leadership : TED Radio Hour : NPR - 0 views

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    A whole hour on leadership!
kharoot

Drew Dudley: Everyday leadership | TED Talk | TED.com - 0 views

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    Redefining leadership in more manageable terms
holly_esterline

Future Ready: Growing Teachers As Leaders - YouTube - 1 views

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    I'm a little partial to this video because it includes a segment on the importance of librarians in implementing change. "Trust is about empowerment and creating permission for people to take risks in such a way that enables them to innovate, to iterate." "...have realistic expectations for what's going to happen. As much as there's a learning curve for students, there is very much for adults, too..."
holly_esterline

Cultivating a New Leadership Archetype | Edutopia - 1 views

  • the "positive contagion." Leaders matter less for the ideas that they possess and more for their ability to connect ideas (sometimes controversial) and people across their organizations.
  • By attending to our human need to create, connect, and play, leaders assure that great ideas can evolve from young seedlings into robust, self-supporting ecosystems.
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    focuses on school principals, but the 4 practices discussed here could apply to anyone in a leadership role
lstormvt

8 Skills to Look for in a Director of Technology | Edutopia - 0 views

  • If you truly have an innovative idea that hasn't been walked before, you need to find people to walk with you."
  • It's one thing to dream, but a real leader rallies others to fill the gaps necessary to carry out that vision.
  • They must also hear and embrace input from others.
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  • If you find a director of technology that can speak beyond technology, that person is golden. They are out there, and they are a vital position in moving education forward.
lstormvt

Elementary School Leadership and PBL | Project Based Learning | BIE - 0 views

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    A principal relates how his elementary school is transforming itself to a PBL school. An interesting take: his role is that of a teacher guiding his staff through their PBL project: transforming their teaching!
elleneoneil

When Teachers and Administrators Collaborate | Edutopia - 0 views

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    See what it looks like when a district that has a strong collaborative culture undertakes a major initiative like implementing the Common Core.
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    A great article that is about the importance of teacher/administrator collaboration. I like that it addressed that the biggest reason collaboration doesn't happen in schools is because there is a lack of time but we need to make time to collaborate for our students.
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