1. What are the three most important ideas you learned while investigating the topic of Cyberbullying?
-Cyberbullying takes place with electronic devices or technology which includes emailing, text message, and social media.
- Report cyberbullying so it can be addressed and resolved properly
- Cyberbullying can be prevented by steering student to the right websites. Also parents can monitor students at home to prevent it.
2. Why is cyberbullying important to you as a future teacher?
Cyberbullying is important to me as a future teacher because I want my students to feel safe inside and outside of the classroom especially amongst their classmates.
3. What classroom ruler can you create to ensure that cyberbullying is not a part of your future classroom?
-Respect others
-Report all problems with other students to the teacher
-All uses of technology must be approved by the teacher
Shelby's ETPT2020 Blog
Sunday, April 2, 2017
Chapter 3 Section 3
1a. What type of works are protected by copyright?
The type of works protected by copyright are literary, music & lyrics, dramatic & music, pantomimes & choreographic, photographs, paintings, sculptural, motion pictures, video games, computer software, audio recordings, architectural work and other audiovisual works.
2a. Under general guidelines for copyright laws, what are two things that students must do when they use portions of copyrighted material?
Students must give credit by providing full bibliographic information when available. Students also need to display the copyright notice and copyright ownership information if it is shown on the original source.
2b. Under general guidelines for copyright, what are 5 requirements for educators to claim fair use of copyrighted material used in any educational productions?
- Educators may use portions of lawfully acquired copyrighted work in their academic multimedia projects, but they have to include proper credit and citations
- Educators must include on the opening screen of their programs and on any printed material that has been prepared under fair exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law are restricted from further use.
- Educators may claim fair use for their own productions providing these productions are for face-to-face curriculum based instruction and demonstrations of how to crate multimedia productions.
- Educators can use fair use ends when the multimedia creator loses control of their product's use such as when it is accessed by others over the internet.
- Educators and students are advised to note that if there is a possibility that their own educational multimedia project incorporating copyrighted works under fair use could later result in broader dissemination, whether or not as commercial product, it is strongly recommended that they take steps to obtain permissions during the development process for all copyrighted proportions rather than waiting until after completion of the project.
2c. Under general guidelines for copyright laws, when does fair use end?
Fair use ends when the multimedia creator loses control of his product's use such as when it is accessed by others over the internet.
The type of works protected by copyright are literary, music & lyrics, dramatic & music, pantomimes & choreographic, photographs, paintings, sculptural, motion pictures, video games, computer software, audio recordings, architectural work and other audiovisual works.
2a. Under general guidelines for copyright laws, what are two things that students must do when they use portions of copyrighted material?
Students must give credit by providing full bibliographic information when available. Students also need to display the copyright notice and copyright ownership information if it is shown on the original source.
2b. Under general guidelines for copyright, what are 5 requirements for educators to claim fair use of copyrighted material used in any educational productions?
- Educators may use portions of lawfully acquired copyrighted work in their academic multimedia projects, but they have to include proper credit and citations
- Educators must include on the opening screen of their programs and on any printed material that has been prepared under fair exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law are restricted from further use.
- Educators may claim fair use for their own productions providing these productions are for face-to-face curriculum based instruction and demonstrations of how to crate multimedia productions.
- Educators can use fair use ends when the multimedia creator loses control of their product's use such as when it is accessed by others over the internet.
- Educators and students are advised to note that if there is a possibility that their own educational multimedia project incorporating copyrighted works under fair use could later result in broader dissemination, whether or not as commercial product, it is strongly recommended that they take steps to obtain permissions during the development process for all copyrighted proportions rather than waiting until after completion of the project.
2c. Under general guidelines for copyright laws, when does fair use end?
Fair use ends when the multimedia creator loses control of his product's use such as when it is accessed by others over the internet.
Sunday, February 12, 2017
Chapter 8 Section 4
1. Why is it important for teachers to teach
students to think critically?
It is important for teachers to teach
students to think critically so they can judge if something is true or false
and decide what belief or action to take.
2.
What is the difference between spreadsheets and
databases?
The difference between a spreadsheet and
database is the spreadsheet is more of the tools used to organize numerical information
where as the database is the collection of the numerical information.
3.
What are two ways that spreadsheets are powerful
tools?
Spreadsheets are powerful tools because
they are dynamic which means the data can be changed and the totals will
automatically recalculate. They also allow business to predict future conditions.
4.
In what way is an electronic database a powerful
tool?
An electronic database is a powerful tool
because it allows you to search for information quickly.
5.
Explain five ways that using spreadsheets or databases
can make you more productive as a teacher?
Five
ways that using spreadsheets or databases can make you more productive as a
teacher are, one; providing contextual learning. If you have students use these
formats in the classroom over real-world issues they are more likely to use
them in their own lives to solve problems. Secondly, they promote higher levels
of thinking. Based on the way these forms of technology are set up they aid
students in understanding math and science concepts, solving problems,
interpreting patterns and trends, and engaging in historical inquiry. Third, they
aid in assessing student learning.
Through using charts and graphs it is easy to track student progress. Fourth,
they can assist in analyzing teaching performance. If the charts and graphs you
construct of student outcomes are all showing low scores. That might be a sign
that you as a teacher need to reflect and think of how to improve the lesson
plan. Finally, they make administrative tasks such as mail merging easier. If
you have all your student info entered you can quickly send out memos,
permission slips or student awards.
Wednesday, February 1, 2017
Assignment 2.3 Section 11
1.
List
each step of the ASSURE model of lesson planning and briefly tell what you as a
teacher will need to describe in that part of a lesson.
The first step is to
analyze learners; as a teacher I will need to be aware of who my audience is.
The second step is state objective, as a teacher I will have to state to the
class what we will accomplish in the lesson and what I will be doing that day.
The third step is select methods, media and materials, as a teacher I will
assess what method of teaching will be the most appropriate and what media and
materials will help create an environment in which my students to comprehend.
The fourth step is to utilize media and materials, as a teacher I will use
the media and materials I have chosen to help demonstrate the lesson plan.
The fifth step is to require learner participation; as a teacher I will do
an assignment, asks questions or see if anyone needs helps to ensure all
students understand the new material. The sixth step is evaluating and revise,
as a teacher I will see how the lesson plan worked for the topic and if
the students accomplished the learning objective.
2.
Why are Bloom’s
Taxonomy and key verbs from this taxonomy so important when writing learning
objectives?
Key verbs associated with each level of thinking are words that
you will want to include in the task or behavior part of your objectives. The
more you can use these key verbs in your learning objectives, particularly from
the highest levels of thinking; you will be including many of the 21st century
skills that students should be able to use, particularly when students use
technology in the classroom.
Assignment 2.1 Section 5
1. Name the four major theories of learning and address
the following questions for each theory: Behaviorist, Directed
Instruction, Cognitive Learning and Constructivism
a. How does this theory describe
learning?
Behaviorist Learning:
Knowledge that is transmitted from one person to the next
Directed Instruction: teachers
present instruction, provide an opportunity for students to practice learning,
and then give feedback
Cognitive Learning: learning by
focusing on the mental processes, or cognitive skills, such as thinking,
memory, knowing, and problem-solving
Constructivism: learning is constructed
in the student’s mind
b. How does the teacher shape
learning?
In Behaviorist Learning the teacher discovers the best
consequences, positive or negative, that will shape behavior.
In Directed
Instruction the teacher shapes learning through giving information and then an
opportunity for students to practice and ask questions. In Cognitive Learning
the teacher helps students learn by letting them focus and practice different
skills. In Constructivism the teacher helps students learn through giving the
student an opportunity to think and practice with his own knowledge.
c. What are two types of technology
that support this view of learning?
Two types of technology that supports
Behaviorist Learning are computer assisted instruction and PowerPoints.
Two types of technology that support Directed Instruction are watching
tutorials and drill and practice software. Two types of technology that are
used for Cognitive Learning are simulations and concept maps. Two types of
technology that are used for Constructivism is power points and a smart board.
2. Briefly describe at least nine major categories that
you should consider when differentiating instruction for different types of
learners. Explain how technology could be used to provide some form of
differentiated instruction in each of these categories.
1. Learning style: is how the
learner prefers to read, how they prefer to receive the information
2. Intelligence Preference: Students
may have multiple intelligences that teachers should be aware of
3. Gender: Researchers have found
that members of gender tend to use computers differently.
4. Culture: Teachers should consider
the context of the material, the students level of preparation and the
appropriate use of collaboration among students.
5. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder: This disorder is commonly diagnosed with kids and some of the
symptoms are lack of being able to pay attention, hyperactivity and impulse
behavior. This makes it difficult for students to pay attention but there are
strategies and medicine teachers can try for them to be successful in the
classroom.
6. Index of Inclusiveness: Teachers
should make the materials include representations of many group of students,
including those in the classroom.
7. Universal Design for Learning:
Meeting the Needs of All Learners: teachers should be able to customize and
personalize learning activities to address student’s diverse learning styles,
working strategies, and their abilities to use tools and resources
8. Grouping Students: Facilitating
Meaningful Learning: Grouping is one way teachers can work with the
multiple intelligences of students, this is one way to personalize
learning for the student
9. Assistive Technologies: Students
with Physical Challenges: is technology used by individuals with disabilities
in order to perform functions that might otherwise be difficult or impossible.
Monday, January 23, 2017
1. What is the difference between using technology for professional reasons and integrating technology?
The difference between using technology for professional reasons and integrating technology is simple. When you use technology to make lesson plans, organize notes and activities or grade student work you are using it professionally. When you have students use technology during a lesson you are integrating technology.
2. Describe four main ways that using word processing benefits students. Note: Do not just name the benefits; describe them in a few sentences!
Four ways students benefit from using word processing are, Practice in using 21st century skills, engagement in writing, collaborative learning, authentic assessment.
Practice in using 21st century skills: by giving students assignments using technology skills teachers are preparing them for the technology based work they will one day live and work in
Engagement in writing: getting practice in writing their thoughts and how to use different formats such as email, chat rooms, and blogs. Some of these also give students the benefit of publishing work and keeping it for extended periods of time.
Collaborative learning: working and sharing ideas over the internet through email, live chat or video allows students to not only hear how things work and happen in other parts of the world but actually experience it.
Authentic assessment: for students to show what they have learned teachers can have them create a product to further show what they have learned.
3. Describe three main ways that word processing can make teachers more productive. Note: Do not just name the ways; describe them in a few sentences!
Three ways that word processing can make teachers more productive are, communication, differentiation, and professional growth.
Communication: when teachers present work and activities such as newsletters, puzzles, worksheets and flyers through 21st century digital media they are introducing their students to formats they will use later on.
Differentiation: teachers that use differentiation lessons allow students of different learning styles to benefit from each activity in a different way making it interesting for all students causing them to want to learn or try.
Professional Growth: teachers can collaborate with other technology using teachers to better their lesson plans for their students giving them the best experience possible.
4. Describe the purposes of both (1) copyright laws and (2) fair use guidelines and explain why these are important considerations for teachers when using technology in the classroom.
The purpose of both copy right and fair use is to protect the original creator of a product form their ideas being stolen or some else taking credit for them. Fair use guidelines allow you to use others people work in a way in which you aren’t taking credit, for example to lead a discussion. It is important for teachers to keep this in mind in the classroom because they should be setting a proper example to their student on how to use/ follow copy right and fair use guidelines. Along with demonstrating they should teach and instil these ideas.
The difference between using technology for professional reasons and integrating technology is simple. When you use technology to make lesson plans, organize notes and activities or grade student work you are using it professionally. When you have students use technology during a lesson you are integrating technology.
2. Describe four main ways that using word processing benefits students. Note: Do not just name the benefits; describe them in a few sentences!
Four ways students benefit from using word processing are, Practice in using 21st century skills, engagement in writing, collaborative learning, authentic assessment.
Practice in using 21st century skills: by giving students assignments using technology skills teachers are preparing them for the technology based work they will one day live and work in
Engagement in writing: getting practice in writing their thoughts and how to use different formats such as email, chat rooms, and blogs. Some of these also give students the benefit of publishing work and keeping it for extended periods of time.
Collaborative learning: working and sharing ideas over the internet through email, live chat or video allows students to not only hear how things work and happen in other parts of the world but actually experience it.
Authentic assessment: for students to show what they have learned teachers can have them create a product to further show what they have learned.
3. Describe three main ways that word processing can make teachers more productive. Note: Do not just name the ways; describe them in a few sentences!
Three ways that word processing can make teachers more productive are, communication, differentiation, and professional growth.
Communication: when teachers present work and activities such as newsletters, puzzles, worksheets and flyers through 21st century digital media they are introducing their students to formats they will use later on.
Differentiation: teachers that use differentiation lessons allow students of different learning styles to benefit from each activity in a different way making it interesting for all students causing them to want to learn or try.
Professional Growth: teachers can collaborate with other technology using teachers to better their lesson plans for their students giving them the best experience possible.
4. Describe the purposes of both (1) copyright laws and (2) fair use guidelines and explain why these are important considerations for teachers when using technology in the classroom.
The purpose of both copy right and fair use is to protect the original creator of a product form their ideas being stolen or some else taking credit for them. Fair use guidelines allow you to use others people work in a way in which you aren’t taking credit, for example to lead a discussion. It is important for teachers to keep this in mind in the classroom because they should be setting a proper example to their student on how to use/ follow copy right and fair use guidelines. Along with demonstrating they should teach and instil these ideas.
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