Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Rachel Hall and Amy Austin.  Grade: All levels  Price  Host App: $24.99  Student App: free (allows up to 32 students)  Location: App Store 
Advertisements

For Cabrini College Springfield High School, October 12, 2011
Sizing Up the Best White Board Apps Kim Boyd and Kay Cole FBISD Digital Learning Department.
Web 2.0 Tools for Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta.
Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning April 20, 2008 Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.
Moodle, Blogs, Wikis and More Exploring Web 2.0 Tools: The 2nd Generation of the World Wide Web.
Don’t forget: You can copy-paste this slide into other presentations, and move or resize the poll.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta. A Quick Poll Don’t forget: You can copy- paste this slide into other presentations, and move or resize.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta Web 2.0 for Research and Information Management.
Don’t forget: You can copy-paste this slide into other presentations, and move or resize the poll.
Don’t forget: You can copy-paste this slide into other presentations, and move or resize the poll.
Web Applications for Special Needs Students Kim Peacock, B.Ed, M.Ed.
Web Applications for Special Needs Students Kim Peacock, B.Ed, M.Ed Technology Professional Development.
TC2-Computer Literacy Mr. Sencer February 4, 2010.
Web 2.0 Tools for Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.. How Familiar Are You With Web 2.0?
Don’t forget: You can copy-paste this slide into other presentations, and move or resize the poll.
Web Applications for the Classroom Jeff Warner, B.Sc., B.Ed. Kim Peacock, B.Ed, M.Ed Technology Professional Development Faculty of Education, University.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta Web 2.0 for Writing and Literacy.
Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning November 20, 2007 Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.
Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.
Web 2.0 Tools for Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta NCTCA, 2009.
Web 2.0 Tools for Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta.
Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.
Emerging Web 2.0 Technologies Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta Using Google Maps in Your Classroom.
Digital Storytelling for the English Classroom Presented by Amy Cannady Whitewater Middle School.
Let Your Students’ Voices be Heard: 10 Free Resources to Reach 21 st Century Students Corina Long Technology Specialist Hardin-Jefferson ISD Discovery.
Using Technology to Differentiate Instruction By Jeanetta K. Martin, B.S, M.Ed, NBPTS, Reading K-12.
Free e-Sources for English Language Teachers by Wallace Barboza Carolina TESOL December 6th, 2008 Charleston, SC.
Proprietary & Confidential The Thread That Ties it All Together Voicethread and Discovery Education Jennifer Dorman denblogs.com/jendorman.
Web 2.0 Applications for PD Support Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.
Web 2.0 Tools for the Grade 4-6 Classroom Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta Web 2.0 for Research and Information Management.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta Web 2.0 for Writing and Literacy.
Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. University of Alberta Web 2.0 for Digital Images.
VoiceThread:. With VoiceThread, group conversations are collected and shared in one place from anywhere in the world. All with no software to install.
Glogster EETT Training Mathew Swerdloff November 30, 2010.
Michelle Miller Marie Booz
Emerging Technologies in the Science Classroom Ben Smith and Jared Mader EdTechInnovators Friday, October 16, 2015Friday, October 16, 2015Friday, October.
PAWS Workshop April 10, Agenda Grant administrative topics Web 2.0 –Discussion of instructional uses Copyright and open content resources –Discussion.
WEB 2.0 FOR TEACHING AND STUDENT PROJECTS Presenters: ELI CLARKE, NONCREDIT ESL INSTRUCTOR, KRISTI REYES, NONCREDIT ESL INSTRUCTOR,
World English Dictionary Web 2.0 —n the Internet viewed as a medium in which interactive experience, in the form of blogs, wikis, forums, etc, plays.
Teacher Librarian Professional Development Day November 2009.
Corina Long Technology Integrationist Hardin-Jefferson ISD Discovery STAR Educator Let Your Students’ Voices be Heard: 10 Free Resources to Reach 21 st.
Online Journalling for online mentoring and coaching.
Web Resources for your Social Studies Classroom By Adam Schnug.
Practical Multimedia Applications Erin Buteau & Kim Knigge Joliet School District 86.
Social Networking in Education YouTube Flickr Blogs Facebook Twitter TeacherTube.
By: Ann Marie Carrier
Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. February 12, 2009.
NETS-T.  Name  The course(s) that you coordinate for EED  Your comfort level with NETS 1.Not familiar with the NETS 2.Familiar but not comfortable.
 Digital Storytelling  Module #3 TIE585AC Integrating Web 2.0 Applications in the Classroom Module #3 Image source:
Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed. December 2, 2008.
Flickr Presentation by Chris Sherbert, Esq. Information by Jason Howell, Linda McAdam Design by Emeka Barclay “If I can do flickr, then anyone can do.
Blog A Web site that contains dated text entries in reverse chronological order (most recent first) about a particular topic. Blogs serve many purposes.
Teacher Tube Teacher Tube -Educational mini clips, movies -Tutorials e.g. ‘how to podcast’ -Students and teachers can upload mini.
Knowledge Management Edmodo. What is edmodo ? Edmodo  is a micro blogging platform created by Jeff O'Hara and Nic Borg.  is an emerging style of communication.
Web 2.0 technology can be used in second or foreign language learning and teaching with mobile devices, and illustrate sample activities of MALL as they.
Financial Management of ECE Programs.  Go to “Tools”  Click on “Personal Information” to edit your personal information (including address) or.
Woodward Academy Primary School Kim Mulkey
Using Google Maps in Your Classroom
Web 2.0 Creating Content.
denblogs.com/jendorman
Classroom Applications
Zimmertwins.com Web 2.0 tool
Zimmertwins.com Web 2.0 tool
Presentation transcript:

Web 2.0 Tools and Project Based Learning Kim Peacock, B.Ed., M.Ed.

2 My Personal Philosophy of PD… Inspiration Vs. Perspiration

What is Web 2.0?

4 Web 2.0 Is Here… You are probably already using Web 2.0 tools in your day-to-day online life: Facebook Blogs Wikipedia Flickr/Picassa/etc…

5 What Are Web Applications? Allow you to perform tasks or create objects without software. Often known as “Web 2.0” applications. Often have an element of social interaction. Accessible from anywhere. Usually FREE!

6 Risks Applications go up and down. Applications get bought out. Web applications sometimes allow students to interact with other people online. Most tools have privacy settings to keep minors safe. Students’ privacy should be considered. Some tools can be completely private, but others not.

7 Risks Applications may create thing that can’t leave the confines of the particular web site (e.g./ can’t be downloaded to a disc/dvd/etc…) Students with computers at home may get to spend more time on projects than students without since it’s easily accessible.

8 Miss. Peacock’s CTS Rules No homework ever. If you would like to set up your own account and work separately from your class work, you may, but that work will not be considered as part of your mark. You may never use your last name in any work online. You may never use the words “Edmonton” or “Alberta” in any work online.

9 Miss. Peacock’s CTS Rules You may never use anyone else’s name (including teachers) in your work online. Leaving the web site where you are supposed to be working during class is not permitted. No online interaction with anyone outside of this class is permitted: ◦ During class time ◦ On any project we are working on in class.

10 Logistics Consider room set up. Consider privacy settings. Consider parental permission. Consider school/district technology policy. Consider addresses and sign-up logistics.

11 A Note On Blocking Some Web 2.0 sites may be blocked at your school… you can sometimes get around this. Submit a written request to your technology department. Provide a rational, pedagogical justification for the site to be unblocked at your school during a certain period of time. Describe how you will keep students safe.

12 Is It Worth It? Consider student motivation Consider learning styles Consider literacy and communication skills Consider enrichment Consider special needs (cognitive and motor skills) Consider “millennial learners”

13 Basic Skills Right click to: ◦ Copy image ◦ Save image ◦ Copy shortcut Find code to cut and paste from within various programs.

14 Copyright Be safe and legal… use copyright free items. Photos: ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦

15 Copyright Sounds: or make your own! Videos: More: Directory of web site with legal content for schools and companies to use. :Content_Directory :Content_Directory

Web 2.0 Multimedia Tools

17 Podcasts and Vidcasts Pod-O-Matic: Find and create podcasts Gcast: Podcast from any phone Podbean: Another podcast community Talkr: Blog to Podcast converter Student Podcast Samples: ◦ ◦ category/podcasting/ category/podcasting/

18 Podcasts and Vidcasts Teacher Tube: An online video archive like YouTube but safe for the classroom. Jumpcut: Digitally edit video online (no software required). Ustream: Create a live feed of a school event. Student Vidcast Samples: wordpress/?cat=12 wordpress/?cat=12

19 Podcasts and Vidcasts Make a podcast for Create an “Our City” Podcast for Do a weekly class podcast as a review/newsletter. room208vidcast.mp4 room208vidcast.mp4 Create a “captain’s log” of a famous historic voyage. Make a series of vidcasts to promote DPA (stretches, exercises, etc…) Create a series of podcast book reviews.

20 Podcasts and Vidcasts Create an old fashioned radio play. Create a pod/vidcast debate online. Have students create a podcast dictionary of vocabulary words. Have students create a series of vidcasts solving different kids of math problems. Have students summarize current events once a week.

21 Presentations Google Documents: Create presentations from anywhere. Sliderocket: Make impressive looking presentations online. Zuiprezi: Non-linear presentations SPresent: High quality flash presentations Slideshare: Share existing presentations

22 Research Ottobib: Create bibliographic references using ISBN numbers. Trailfire: Create a path through the Internet and annotate pages. Snipd: Copy and archive web content.

23 Research BubbleComments: Video annotations of web sites. comment.com/ comment.com/ Zoho Notebook: Multimedia texts incorporating images, video, text, sound and more.

24 Mind Mapping Why mind mapping online? Students can move and re-structure content easily. Students can add further detail without running out of space. Students can share their maps with you or each other to add comments or annotations.

25 Mind Mapping Bubbl.us: Collaborative mind mapping Gliffy: Collaborative mind mapping Mindmeister: Collaborative Mind Mapping meister.com/ meister.com/ Mindomo: Software interactive mind mapping

26 Mind Mapping Exploratree: Thinking Guides Text2MindMap: For students who prefer text. Mappio: Large online archive of mind maps.

27 Flickr and Digital Photography Flickr is a useful tool that allows you to upload and annotate images that can be made either public or private. Flickr Notes: ooledmonton/ / ooledmonton/ /

28 Flickr and Digital Photography Flickr can be used for storyboarding or even visual storytelling. Flickr Stories y/discuss/ / y/discuss/ / Five Frame Flickr Story

29 Flickr and Digital Photography Have students do a photo scavenger hunt of math or science concepts and have them upload and annotate the images on flickr. Have students create an archive of writing prompts in Flickr and use the annotation tool to point out interesting questions or prompts.

30 Cartoons and Comic Books Warning! Pikistrips: Create comic books using photos ToonDoo: Create online comic books from scratch. BubbleSnaps: Upload images and annotate them with text bubbles. Toonlet: Create a character and write simple text

31 Cartoons and Comic Books Reasons for Exploration toondoo/ViewBook.toon? bookid= toondoo/ViewBook.toon? bookid=12301 The Importance of Squanto toondoo/ViewBook.toon?bookid= toondoo/ViewBook.toon?bookid=11741 Prince Henry’s Contributions bookid= bookid=11706

32 Google Pages: Simple pages Google Sites: More in depth Sample: rg/mrs-richau/Home rg/mrs-richau/Home ThinkQuest: Online Learning Projects index.html index.html Web Spaces

33 Web Spaces Other free web page apps… Protopages: More interactive web sites Student Sample:

34 Video Annotation Bubble Ply: Add bubbles and captions to video Overstream: Add bubbles and captions to video Examples: ◦ Pop-up-video dd7-e b dd7-e b9 ◦ Language/translation tool E35B-4F64-AA80-D4C1A220102F E35B-4F64-AA80-D4C1A220102F

35 Video Annotation Use video annotation to have students analyze speeches. Use video annotation to have students express an opinion on a video or news clip. Use video annotation for formative feedback for student work (e.g./ video recordings of PE). Use video annotation to create an instructional video (with written in steps).

36 Screencasting Screencast-O-Matic: Capture and post what’s on your computer screen. Sketchcast: Capture and post what’s on your tablet or SmartBoard. Examples: ◦ Assessment / Peer Feedback ◦ Instructional Content

37 Screencasting Use Sketchcast to capture and post class notes online quickly. Use Screencast-o-Matic to create an archive of extra credit work that can be used year after year. Use Screencast-o-Matic to orally assess student work (e.g./ essays). Use either to create videos for parents so that they can help their child with homework. Use Sketchcast to help assess student difficulties in areas like problem solving (have students talk through their work).

38 Map Applications Google Maps: Create unlimited maps with annotated locations. Community Walk: Create maps with slightly more multimedia capability. ◦ Example: calgary/alberta/my_first_neighborhood /map/140666http:// calgary/alberta/my_first_neighborhood /map/140666

39 Map Applications Quickmaps: Annotate and mark up maps. YourGMap: Create maps with addresses or latitude/longitudes. Google Lit Trips: Google Earth literature field trip.

40 Map Applications Have students create a mapped journal of an historic trip. Have students create a “virtual field trip” based on a class field trip. Have students create a map of a science process (e.g./ where garbage goes or the path of a can as it goes to be recycled). Have students complete a reflective health project, mapping places of importance in their life.

41 VoiceThread VoiceThread: Not really like anything else… Almost like a wiki/blog with audio… it allows users to annotate and expand images with voice recordings

42 Voicethread Create an oral history archive such as: If all of your students have internet access, do a daily homework question on Voicethread. Have students create a talking storybook. Look through the many examples of teacher projects already on Voicethread!

43 3D Spaces Mapwing: Build and share virtual tours Example: St Joseph’s College (University of Alberta) Virtual Tour explore/view_tour.php?t= IELIBsIwwYLNIsa explore/view_tour.php?t= IELIBsIwwYLNIsa

44 3D Spaces Photosynth: Create and view 3D virtual tours using photos. SceneCaster: Create 3D web spaces com/view22/web/home.jsp com/view22/web/home.jsp

45 3D Spaces Have students create a virtual tour of the community using Mapwing. Have students create an authentic ecosystem using SceneCaster. Have students create a 3D tour of an important historic location in your town or city. Have students create a scale mode of their bedroom in SceneCaster.

46 Interactive Timelines xTimeline: Historic interactive timelines. com/index.aspx?t= 5&l=en-US com/index.aspx?t= 5&l=en-US Dipity: Interactive timelines with additional multimedia. OurStory: Personal interactive timelines.

47 Interactive Timelines Have students create a timeline of a scientific process (e.g./ the lifecycle of an animal). Have students create a year plan for the goals they would like to achieve in your course. Have students add to existing public timelines on xTimeline.

48 Multimedia & Digital Storytelling Jumpcut: Create and edit video online – no software required. Animoto: Upload and assemble videos online. Kaltura: A simple online video editor.

49 Multimedia & Digital Storytelling Funtigo: Create online scrapbooks. Vuvox: Make interactive panoramas and movies. ZohoNotebook: Create interactive media documents online.

50 Others… Letterpop newsletter maker Geni family tree maker Lulu self publishing Popfly basic game creator Dabbleboard whiteboard GooseGrade blog annotator

51 And many, many more… web2point0forteachers web2point0forteachers