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Andrea Walker

To Get the Most Out of Tablets, Use Smart Curation | MindShift - 0 views

  • The critical task is not finding information or stimuli, but organizing, cataloging, archiving, and developing habits and practices to exercise control over our surfeit of opportunity.
  • How might efforts to curate benefit from the portability and ubiquity of mobile devices? What would a “relevance portfolio” look like, where students catalog their daily encounters with ideas or experiences?
  • the task of the teacher is no longer to collect and distribute, but to empower students to curate their own collections of intellectual resources.
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  • Evernote is one of the best apps to start to bridge this gap between the digital and physical.
  • Students can collect, organize and annotate web sites on Diigo, books on GoodReads, photos of Flickr, scholarly references on Zotero, music on SoundCloud, and anything and everything on a Tumblr or WordPress blog.
  • Touch App Creator allows users to organize eBooks, text, images, and web-based content together into web apps hosted on Google Drive.
  • In the spirit of Gardner’s beauty journals, we should aim not just to help students get organized, but to closely and intentionally examine what they read, watch, see, hear, and collect.
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    Excellent article- "The critical task is not finding information or stimuli, but organizing, cataloging, archiving, and developing habits and practices to exercise control over our surfeit of opportunity." So we need to help students get organized (a few key tools highlighted here for this) and "closely and intentionally examine what they read, watch, see, hear, and collect."
aniazielinska

Everything you know about curriculum may be wrong. Really. | Granted, and... - 1 views

  • dea of curriculum
  • hat results if we think of action, not knowledge
  • offshoot of learning to do things now and for the future.
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  • rganized and logically-sequenced march from the basics to advanced knowledge
  • undamental change over the last 300 years
  • omenius, Rousseau, Spencer, Dewey, Bruner, an
  • d Toffler
  • made better sense of the data, and dealt with increasingly embarrassing anomalies in the Ptolemaic view
  • perhaps it is the inevitable result of focusing on knowledge instead of performance (which is inherently more engaging). Forgetfulness is constant: students rarely recall what was taught a few weeks ago. How can content move from short-term to long-term memory if there is always more content to memorize tomorrow? And test results reveal over and over that few students can transfer learning to new challenges and overcome basic misconceptions.
  • ll one has to do is read Plato’s “Allegory of the Cave” and the Dialogues more generally, Kant’s criticism of conventional education, Rousseau’s Emile, Hegel’s Phenomenology, dozens of books from the Progressive era in the 1920s – 30s, Piaget on what mental growth demands educationally, Bruner’s Process of Education, the recent book Shop Class As Soulcraft,
  • Ralph Tyler, the Director of Research for what came to be called the 8-Year Study – a major investigation, funded by the Carnegie Foundation, into the effects of progressive education. Tyler went on a few years later to write the modern classic text on curriculum-framing (based on his work as Director of Evaluation for the 8-Year Study) entitled The Basic Principles of Curriculum and Instruction.
  • “The purpose of a statement of objectives is to indicate the kinds of changes in the student to be brought about so that the instructional activities can be planned and developed in a way likely to attain these objectives; that is to bring about these changes in students. Hence it is clear that a statement of objectives in terms of content headings…is not a satisfactory basis for guiding the further development of the curriculum. The most useful form for stating objectives is to express them in terms which identify both the kind of behavior to be developed in the student and the … area of life which this behavior is to operate.” pp. 45-7.
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    nominated for most influential post of 2012 by Edublog.
Jason Prohaska

Visible Thinking - 0 views

    • Jason Prohaska
       
      Visible thinking will 1) cultivate students thinking skill and dispositions and 2) deepen content learning
  • Thinking Routines
  • short, easy-to-learn mini-strategies that extend and deepen students' thinking
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  • Thinking Ideals
  • Four Ideals
  • Understanding, Truth, Fairness and Creativity
  • Teacher Study Group
  • In these groups teachers reflect on student work, or documentation, generated by students when using routines or investigating an ideal
aniazielinska

Our iPad feedback survey results- some surprises, some confirmations, some wild ideas! ... - 0 views

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    Canadian International School in Banglore, India students had to say after 6 months of iPad, low or no tech in the previous year....http://t.co/xdjcW0k9IL
aniazielinska

A Principal's Perspective: Preparing to Distribute Student iPads? | Edutopia - 0 views

  • What if I lose my iPad
  • What textbooks should I put on my iPad? Can I put Stone Craft on my iPad
  • iPad during the summer
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  • do we do if the student moves and does not turn in the iPad?
  • secure if they are in the locker room, a game or a concert? What if they leave the iPad at home
Andrea Walker

How does the iPad impact on student learning? The Hills School iPad Project | The Spect... - 1 views

    • Andrea Walker
       
      iPads used for motivation and engagement. After this trial time period the research team will collect data, report and review findings according to their action research criteria and teaching and learning cycle.
Andrea Walker

Envisioning the 21st-Century Campus - 2 views

    • Andrea Walker
       
      What is the attitude of students to using their iPhone as an academic too as opposed to social
    • Andrea Walker
       
      News consumption has gone digital/technology allows stories to be circulated by email, text message and RSS feed and include audio and video content
  • All different types of media can come together and produce something that's richer than any single channel can do on its own.
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  • tools like iTunes U, the iPod, and the iPhone can help students and faculty discover new ways of traveling together.
aniazielinska

Why use iPads? | Providence Hall Christian School - 0 views

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    For the past two years, the school dedicated significant time and resources to studying solutions that would place robust, versatile mobile computing devices in the hands of every student, empowering them to learn anywhere, any time, in any subject. During this time, faculty participated in several professional development training sessions focused on integrating new Internet resources and technology tools in the classroom.
aniazielinska

Data and Analysis of a High School 1:1 iPad Program. | - 0 views

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    The Westlake Initiative for Innovation (WIFI) project launched in August of 2011 in the Eanes Independent School District.  The objectives - create a culture of digital and global learning,  increase the relevance of education in real-world scenarios, and allow for a more individualized, flexible and differentiated learning via 1:1 iPads for every Junior and Senior level student.
newmat1

Horizon report but for Higher Ed - 0 views

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    Has interesting chapter on Tablet Computing (page 15) with similar links to K12 report but does give an idea of where Higher Education is going. If we are trying to prepare students for the next stage of their education we should look at this. With their growing number of features, tablets give traction to other educational technologies - from facilitating the real-time data mining needed to support learning analytics to offering a plethora of game-based learning apps. Transitioning to tablets is relatively painless for students as they already use them or very similar devices outside of the classroom to download apps, connect to their social networks, and surf the web......." Also some idea in the chapter of usage of tablets in universities.
Andrea Walker

Students See Hope for the Future of Online Education - 1 views

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    So maybe not a one-size fits all model!
Andrea Walker

ISTE 2012 - A Tempting Trio: Using Twitter, YouTube, and Diigo in the Classroom - YouTube - 1 views

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    Students described how using social media supported their learning
aniazielinska

Change by Decree - 0 views

  • Everyone is opposed to making educators implement lousy ideas
  • quality of an idea doesn’t justify an attempt to shove it down people’s throats.
  • he idea will eventually just be, um, coughed back up.
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  • Many of us have been appalled by the behaviorist, corporate-styled policies known collectively as “school reform.
  • hose writings, in fact, eloquently explain the importance of having students construct ideas
  • Good teaching can't be imposed from above because it "doesn't rest on specific practices but on how well the educator actively thinks through hundreds of decisions that no program can script
  • In the end, policy makers and consultants cannot change what goes on in classrooms
  • All they can do is invite teachers to change what they do in classrooms.
  • They’re still orders.
  • “What do you need?  How can we help?”
  • Your job then is to be a buffer, protecting those who report to you from its worst effects rather than robotically implementing and enforcing what doesn’t make sense. 
  • It’s not just about “getting buy-in” for your pet idea
  • because the focus is on strategies for deflecting resistance.
  • respectful and collaborative,
  • something closer to democratic decision-making from the beginning.
  • “People don’t resist change.  They resist being changed.”
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    excellent article from Alfie Kohn 
aniazielinska

Research on Mobile Technology.pdf | Thinkfinity - 1 views

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    "TRU Survey on Student's Use of Mobile Technology"
Andrea Walker

4 Stages: The Integration Of Technology In Learning - 0 views

    • Andrea Walker
       
      Describes the 4 stages of technology integration - how can we begin to design learning so that it automatically scales to the available technology, the technology proficiency of that learner, and the personalized learning needs of the student? Interesting thought - Standards-based academic work struggles for gravity working against the unpredictability of mobile technology learners
aniazielinska

AASA :: Tech Leadership: Rewiring Our Thinking About Wireless Devices - 0 views

  • Every leadership team member had to be clear about the educational importance of these devices. We cultivated this by requiring all administrators to use mobile devices in their professional work
  • every governance document had to reflect the acceptable use of personal devices within established guidelines.
  • dissonance between policy and practice in the physical plant
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  • nearly two years of adaptation,
  • pervasive wireless network installed in all instructional areas.
  • needed to segment users
  • iltering appliance
  • Meraki wireless solution throughout our facilities.
  • we had to be clear with parent
  • Turning over control to the students allows them to help one another and even guide the direction of class.
  • skills to modify their instruction and learning activities through
  • taxonomy of technology integration f
aniazielinska

http://grunwald.com/pdfs/Grunwald%20Mobile%20Study%20public%20report.pdf - 0 views

    • aniazielinska
       
      parents  more than ever could be key partners in contributing to this new frontier in  learning.  Parent perceptions matter. Their support and influence can smooth the way  for educational technology in schools and help overcome the limitations of  school coffers, without which digital initiatives can stall.
    • aniazielinska
       
      Fifty-six percent  of parents say they'd be willing to purchase a mobile device for their child  to use in the classroom if the school required it
    • aniazielinska
       
      At the same time, many parents look to  teachers and schools for guidance on helping children use mobiles and  apps for educational purposes.
    • Johnny Hogan
       
      Absolutely. The need for us to be actively pursuing ways to use technology effectively and safely is essential.
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    • aniazielinska
       
      Defining Terms To ensure parents had a consistent basis for responding to questions  about different types of technology, the survey provided them with these  definitions and examples:  nMobile devices-wireless handheld devices that use Wi-Fi, 3G or 4G to  connect to the Internet, many of which use an operating system such as  iOS, Windows or Android, and can run various types of apps. Examples  include smartphones, tablets, e-readers, and the iPod Touch.  nPortable devices-laptops, notebooks, netbooks, ultrabooks
    • aniazielinska
       
      Many children are using many different devices-and using them often.  Even some pre-K children are using multiple devices. Smartphones are the  most commonly used mobile device; 43 percent of all children (pre-K-12),  and 60 percent of high school students, use a smartphone. One in three  children (34 percent) use tablets. Children use most devices daily or weekly,  with smartphones the most commonly and frequently used device. 
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