Wednesday, June 22nd, 2011 Aim: What do I (Ms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Every SLMS Should Know about Teaching Multiple Literacies Strategies Prepared by the SLMS Role in Reading Task Force July 2009.
Advertisements

Essential Standards: Information and Technology Skills and Computer/Technology Skills SCOS Develop awareness and foundations of required technology standards.
They’re Computer Savvy, Right? Well, Maybe…
What do the new Standards for Registration mean to me ? To Lead or Not to Lead Hazel Cunningham 2014.
The role of learning outcomes in developing and reforming the Norwegian education and training system Tessaloniki Oct. 15 Ms Kari Berg.
Presents: IMYM Interdisciplinary Middle Years Multimedia - Grade 5 “date” “my name” “my address” “Our” Middle School.
What you can do as a teacher to ensure the technology literacy of your students. Barbara Smalla 3/2010.
ELearning Applying Information Technology to Enhance Learning in Schools and Communities Presentation by Matthew Mitchell WSU Center to Bridge the Digital.
Dr E. Lugo Morales1 6/28/2012. Develop academic vocabulary Read to acquire new information Understand information presented orally Participate in classroom.
Colegio Franklin Delano Roosevelt, The American School of Lima Flexible Access and Technology Integration in your Classroom Ximena Núñez del Prado B. Elementary.
Information Literacy Standards for the 21 st Century Learners.
“TRANSFORMING LEARNING WITH NEW TECHNOLOGIES” CH. 5 TEACHING INFORMATION LITERACY AND DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP SYDNEE SIMMS NOVEMBER 21, 2013 PROFESSOR M.
Website as a Lifelong Media for Building Language Learning by: Meita Lukitawati Sujatna (Online Instructor) Alvii Timothy Bungaran Siregar (Class Instructor)
Information Literacy by Patrice Lyle-Smith
Rationale for Technology Integration: Why Use Technology? 1.10.
ationmenu/nets/forteachers/2008s tandards/nets_for_teachers_2008.h tm Click on the above circles to see each standard.
1 Welcome Back  Topics for today Pedagogy Curriculum Standards Introduction to desktop publishing & design.
Tech Apps for The Common Presented by: Akemi Stout ore Teacher.
Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development
Information Literacy Information Literacy An essential to survive in 21 st century Safia Kokab
Involving young people in Innovative Educational ICT Initiative The aim of the workshop is to facilitate exchange around concrete ICT initiatives presented.
Technology Integration for Teaching and Learning at NES Carol Batchelder NES Technology Teacher January 2002.
using technology to enhance educational experience.
Teaching Reading Fluency Why is fluency important and how can we teach it?
AASL Standards Why the AASL Standards should be utilized in the Regular Education Classroom Presented by: Jana Bowling.
It’s Tech Time! Time to review the equipment that you currently have in your classroom. Look through the following files to learn new ways to use this.
SUPPORTING STUDENTS AFTER INSTRUCTION KARAN KHANNA.
THE ROLES OF THE MEDIA SPECIALIST Lisa White A Media Specialist at a Glance… All images from Microsoft Office Clip Art.
Technology and Interactive media as Tools in Early childhood Programs Serving Children from birth through Age8
“Stratford students will be stewards of their community”
Connecting with 21 st century learners created by Mancie Beck.
The 21st Century Teacher and Learner. K to 12 classifications of the 21 st Century Skills DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
SB 2042 Curriculum Information Literacy April 16, 2007 Element 16d.

Jenkins on Participatory Culture and Civic Engagement 1 and The New Media Literacies Sarina Burns.
COLLABORATIVE WEB 2.0 TOOLS IN EDUCATION USING WIKIS & BLOGS IN THE CLASSROOM.
TEACHING AND LEARNING WITH TECHNOLOGY IN ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE ARTS INSTRUCTION BY CHRISTEN BURKE.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
DIGITAL ACCESS AND DIVIDE. Digital Citizenship (Definition)  Can be defined as the norms of appropriate,Responsible behaviour with regard to technology.
The audience will be appealed forcing them to participate in the activities that each station has and asking parents to provide succinct expressions.
D RAFT OF F RAMEWORK OF C OLLABORATION A CTIVITIES “SEAEDUNET 2.0: D IGITAL -A GE T EACHING AND L EARNING M ODEL ”
SB 2042 Curriculum Information Literacy April 16, 2007 Element 16d.
Your Library by: Thomas Brown, Library media Specialist.
ARTIA NELSON’S INTRODUCTION ARTIA NELSON EDU 645 DR. GRIGGS JANUARY 3, 2016.
My Assessment Project My Assessment Project by Kristy Leslie.
Distinguishing Yourself as a Job Candidate The Value of Information Literacy to Employers.
Teaching and Learning with Technology
21st Century Classroom update
Distinguishing Yourself as a Job Candidate
Technology Integration for Teaching and Learning at NES
Outcome: Participants will be able to identify and apply teacher behaviors that support a learner-centered environment. Indicator: Participants will explore.
DPI 10 Teaching Standards
Dr. Salima MAOUCHE (MCA) Department of English, University of Bejaia
Promoting Student Success With Motivation In The Online Environment
Using Technology to Support Student Learning in
By: Susan Marshall, Tracy Robart, and Cindy Smith
TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS FOR EDUCATORS BONNIE SMITH MAY 2, 2011
Research on Digital Natives: The Way Ahead
My Digital Life I can determine the difference between traditional and digital media. I can identify ways that digital media usage affects my life.
Reflecting National Education Goals in Teacher’s Competency Standards
NJCU College of Education
Pompositticut and Center Schools
Chaparral High School Student Tech Committee Plan
Literacy Centers & Work Stations
ISTE Reflection.
Prepared by the SLMS Role in Reading Task Force July 2009
Recursive Discussions
To Improve Instruction
Final Exam Reflection IDT3600 SARAH HERBERT.
Information and Technology Essential Standards
Presentation transcript:

Wednesday, June 22nd, 2011 Aim: What do I (Ms Wednesday, June 22nd, 2011 Aim: What do I (Ms. Feder) believe about Digital Literacy?

Digital literacy should be used to support traditional literacy skills. Teachers must expect students to be artists, commentators, reporters and distributers in traditional reading and writing Teachers must expect students to be artists, commentators, reporters and distributers in digital literacy Web tools should be used to support and enrich students’ literacy skills – use status as “digital native” to support traditional reading and writing tasks Traditional literacy and digital literacy can go hand- in-hand to support lifelong learners in BOTH types!

Digital literacy should be used in the classroom to build upon their daily use of social media technology, in order to support a participatory culture of learning. The gap in the digital world comes not from the difference in ability to access digital media, but in students’ participation and how they are using social networking sites. We, as teachers, must help our students develop their various skills in the classroom to address this gap. We can use students’ prior knowledge of social media to build upon their use of digital media and begin to not only build their digital literacy, but their traditional literacy skills, in order to address the achievement gap.

Students should learn, along with the basic skills of digital literacy, the ethics of using technology. It is essential that with a broader grasp on digital literacy, students must also be able to use technology properly, responsibly, and with a full understanding of how permanent the Web can be. You cannot teach digital literacy without also teaching the morals and ethics that come with being a part of an online community.

How can we accomplish these goals? Tech Class! Educating our Teachers Access of technology to students on a regular basis

In conclusion… Through an understanding of proper use, teacher openness to new forms of teaching and learning, and the access to explore and learn through new technologies, we can allow a fluency in digital literacy to help us work to close the achievement gap in education.