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Danielle Samperi

How to Bring Our Schools Out of the 20th Century -- Printout -- TIME - 0 views

  • 2006
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      It seems to me, from articles that I have read recently, that these ideas have been circulating within educational domains for a number of years. And yet, not a lot seems to have changed. Are there larger forces at work here, keeping our teaching and learning practices static rather dynamic?
  • This is a story about the big public conversation the nation is not having about education, the one that will ultimately determine not merely whether some fraction of our children get "left behind" but also whether an entire generation of kids will fail to make the grade in the global economy because they can't think their way through abstract problems, work in teams, distinguish good information from bad or speak a language other than English.
  • we need to bring what we teach and how we teach into the 21st century.
  • ...32 more annotations...
  • Knowing more about the world
  • Thinking outside the box
  • Becoming smarter about new sources of information
  • Developing good people skills
  • Global Student
  • All students take some classes in either Japanese or Spanish. Other subjects are taught in English, but the content has an international flavor
  • Exposure to world cultures
  • Depth over breadth and the ability to leap across disciplines
  • video-conferencing with sister schools in Japan, Africa and Mexico
  • international mindedness
  • Real Knowledge in the Google Era
  • Any number of old-school assignments--memorizing the battles of the Civil War or the periodic table of the elements--now seem faintly absurd. That kind of information, which is poorly retained unless you routinely use it, is available at a keystroke .
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      Needed: real, deep knowledge that is able to question and challenge; critical thinking and the ability to make "connections between ideas" (Wallis 2006).
  • Any number of old-school assignments--memorizing the battles of the Civil War or the periodic table of the elements--now seem faintly absurd. That kind of information, which is poorly retained unless you routinely use it, is available at a keystroke
  • "portable skills"--critical thinking, making connections between ideas and knowing how to keep on learning
  • key concepts that are taught in depth and in careful sequence, as opposed to a succession of forgettable details
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      Involves careful planning, but definitely worth it.
  • key concepts that are taught in depth and in careful sequence, as opposed to a succession of forgettable details
  • which skills and disciplines. "No. 1 was technology,"
  • A New Kind of Literacy
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      Consider multi-literacies.
  • documentary
  • the elusive nature of truth
  • what we know and how we know it
  • "If truth is difficult to prove in history, does it follow that all versions are equally acceptable?"
  • information literacy
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      Consider multi-literacies.
  • research and deeper thinking
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      We must explicitly teach these skills.
  • gap between how kids learn at school and how they do everything else
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      See Prensky (2005) article.
  • assessments that are livelier and more current and multimedia-based than printed textbooks
  • bring their methods--along with the curriculum--into line with the way the modern world works
  • . That means putting a greater emphasis on teaching kids to collaborate and solve problems in small groups and apply what they've learned in the real world.
  • That means putting a greater emphasis on teaching kids to collaborate and solve problems in small groups and apply what they've learned in the real world.
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      Key point. How? Makes me think of 'SMS poems' idea...
  • At suburban Farmington High in Michigan, the engineering-technology department functions like an engineering firm, with teachers as project managers, a Ford Motor Co. engineer as a consultant and students working in teams.
    • Danielle Samperi
       
      Interesting! Could this work for a high school English department?
  • At suburban Farmington High in Michigan, the engineering-technology department functions like an engineering firm, with teachers as project managers, a Ford Motor Co. engineer as a consultant and students working in teams.
  • the kids learn to apply academic principles to the real world, think strategically and solve problems.
Tracy Sammut

Australian Primary School Maths Activities, FREE Maths Games, Lessons, Videos, Workshee... - 0 views

shared by Tracy Sammut on 11 Sep 09 - Cached
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    No 1 in Australia for primary school use, have FUN while learning maths, Smartkiddies is developed by experienced Australian teachers. Curriculum based with 1000s of online maths games, worksheets, videos and lessons.
Shama Javed

Designing e-learning - Social bookmarking - 0 views

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    why use social bookmarking
Danielle Samperi

Prensky Article: Engage Me or Enrage Me.pdf - 0 views

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    Article about using technology in the classroom to engage contemporary learners.
Danielle Samperi

Value-adding English : enhancing English and literature through online learning. (AEIPT) - 0 views

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    Article from 'Idiom' in 2000 - using ICT in English classrooms.
Lea Furness

Key learning areas - edna.edu.au - 0 views

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    Lots of info to help all KLA's in here. I used this alot on my recent prac. Exampels of lesson plans etc
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