Digital Student Response Systems Iclicker Assessment 1-oral presentation Neha Gabba 4523064.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 PRS Demonstration: Ask the Audience in Your Lectures! 13 th February 2008 Wendy Beekes Accounting and Finance.
Advertisements

Clickers: What are they? How can I use them? EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGIES CENTER.
Welcome to our i>clicker Demonstration! Liz Tassell Regional Technology Specialist.
Classroom Response Systems: iClickers NJIT Physics Department August 2009.
Conquering the Clicker. Web Resources:
Emergent Technology GRIT 685. What is it?  A set of handheld devices  “Clickers”  Allow all students to answer an instructor’s questions  Allows the.
How to use Hawkes Learning Systems software.  Get your Access code  Enroll in a gradebook  Complete your homework  View your Progress Report  Take.
Monday, January 12 Electric Forces and Fields. Clickers Purchase from bookstore if you do not have one already If you have a clicker, go to bookstore.
Frank L. H. WolfsDepartment of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester The Personal Response System (PRS) at the University of Rochester Frank L.
[Econ 315] An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore. The clicker/a rebate coupon may be packaged with.
Frank L. H. WolfsDepartment of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester The Personal Response System (PRS) at the University of Rochester. Frank.
CS 61C L1 Introduction.1 Garcia/Patterson Fall 01 ©UCB Peer Instruction Intro  Dan Garcia ( Dave Patterson 
A wonderful informal assessment tool! Created by Joell Wilkins using the Apple app, so please note Android apps might be different. This powerpoint may.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ITS Training I>CLICKER2 Information Technology Services Training.
Contact Information Ms. Pilant
Clickers: Instant assessment for the classroom. Clickers Electronic devices that look like remote controls Uses: –Interactive lectures –Assessment & evaluation.
Technology AT UNH. Increases student interaction.
Student Response Systems as a means to demonstrate content understanding.
Today's Literacies Teaching With New Technologies LRC 320 Created By: Shannon Marslender Brittany Wilt Bailey Schultz.
Clickers in the Classroom Monday Models Spring 08 source:
[Course Name] An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore. The clicker/a coupon may be packaged with your.
Company LOGO Angel Almanzar Sharon Brown Rebecca Harris-Smith Use of Clickers in Education.
SMART Response Initial Set-up: Windows PC Teacher and Class Set-up Creating a Quiz, Test, or Survey Delivering an Assessment Reports Additional Question.
SMART Response SMART Technologies Interactive Response Systems Created by Bill Ernst 2009 NOTICE: The following presentation contains copyrighted materials.
SATAL Students Assessing Teaching and Learning
PHYSICS 2010 An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore. Register it to your computing/ ID at the.
Date An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore. [The remote or a rebate coupon] may be packaged with your.
Using the Classroom Performance System (CPS) November 11, 2005.
Welcome to our Flipped Classroom Night
Business Discipline Breakout Session Summer 2000 ION Conference Facilitated By: Marcy Satterwhite.
Introduction to i>clicker Mini-Workshop for Faculty Eric Chapman Department of Physics August 15, 2008.
Welcome Students! In this course we will be using iClicker: an easy-to-use classroom response system to conduct real- time polling.
STEPHANIE AFFUL JANUARY 30, 2013 Using Clickers in Fontbonne Classrooms.
Engaging Students in a Large Class.
IClicker Easy to use Easy to learn Easy to hold Who invented? 3 physicists and 1electrician from University of Illinois
Tracy Mackenzie Ellen Sheerin. Open socrative on Click on sign up (top right hand corner) Sign up using your .
I>clicker for BTM 382 Database Management An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore.
1 C5.01 What’s All the Clicking About? A Study of Personal Response System Use at the University of Toronto Charly Bank, Scott Browning, Jim Clarke, Anne.
Group 4: Adia Pickens Angel Peralta Christina Draeger Lidia Pacelli Robyn Malpiedi.
Geog176A Labs What to expect….. 5 Labs, each worth 10% of your grade  A little GeoDA  A little more Google Earth  A lot of ArcGIS Desktop.
An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore. The clicker may be packaged with your text for an additional.
Practice using an Interactive PowerPoint By Emily Higgins.
Using SMART Response System in Elementary Common Core Mathematics Classroom Dr. James Oigara Canisius College, Buffalo, NY.
Utilizing Response Clickers for: Pre and Post Tests Data Collection Intervention Re-teaching.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note- taking materials.
Welcome Students Your class will use a Classroom Response System (“clickers”)
Agricultural and Applied Economics 215 An i>clicker remote is required for this course You can purchase it through the bookstore ( ISBN: )
C LICKERS IN THE C LASSROOM eInstruction Classroom Performance Systems (CPS)
Why is a clicker required for this class? 1.To save trees and increase efficiency and feedback. 2.To increase discussion and help you develop analysis.
How to use the PRS Clickers with PowerPoint Created by: Lindsay Proctor.
COMM 226 Business Technology Management An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore.
Utilizing iClickers in Your Classroom Edward Jacobs Jr., Senior Educational Technologist Academic Affairs – Educational Technology Center
A portable, handheld device that allows students to vote by "clicking" on the appropriate button for his/her choice Teaching with Clickers Personal Response.
CRS is a set of hardware and software that facilitates teaching activities:  Teacher poses multiple-choice questions to students  Students submit answer.
Lesson Planning Digital Matrix Shannon Burton EDU 521.
Technology and Assessments Jennifer Glenski The Next Step Public Charter School.
An i>clicker remote is required for this course. You can purchase it through the bookstore. [The remote or a rebate coupon] may be packaged with your text.
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Clickers in a Biology Lab
Prepare Students to Participate in Class
iClickers: Technology and Pedagogy
Practice Session -> no marks
Technology: Integrating Teaching and Learning
Google Summit 2017 Creating Assessments with google forms
Getting Started with Clickers.
Together Let’s Design an Online Quiz
Welcome! Bruce Maeder Information Technology Transfer Specialist
BTM 382 Database Management Introduction to i>clicker
Classroom Response Systems: iClickers
Classroom Response Systems: iClickers
Presentation transcript:

Digital Student Response Systems Iclicker Assessment 1-oral presentation Neha Gabba

What is iclicker?  A classroom response system (sometimes called a personal response system, student response system, or audience response system) is a set of hardware and software that facilitates teaching activities such as the following.  A teacher poses a multiple-choice question to his or her students via an overhead or computer projector.  Each student submits an answer to the question using a handheld transmitter (a “clicker”) that beams a radio-frequency signal to a receiver attached to the teacher’s computer.  Software on the teacher’s computer collects the students’ answers and produces a bar chart showing how many students chose each of the answer choices.  The teacher makes “on the fly” instructional choices in response to the bar chart by, for example, leading students in a discussion of the merits of each answer choice or asking students to discuss the question in small groups.

The Clicker  “Clicker” is the familiar term for Classroom Response System.  The iClicker is a remote to vote and has some advantages  Excellent design (both hand unit and entire system)  Simplicity  Ruggedness  Use of common AAA batteries  Students buy their iClickers at the bookstore for ~$40. The price per course becomes negligible if widely used on campus)  The bookstore has agreed to buy them back, in good condition, for about 1/3 to ½ of the cost new.

How will we use the clicker?  Teacher pose questions on the screen during lecture.  Students answer using your i>clicker remote.  Class results are tallied.  Teacher will display a graph with the class results on the screen.  Then discuss the questions and answers. Students will get points (for participating and/or answering correctly)! These can be recorded (e.g., for quizzes and attendance).

How do students vote?  Turn on the clicker by pressing the bottom “On/Off” button.  A blue “Power” light will appear at the top of the remote

How do students vote? When teacher asks a question in class, students clicker should be on.  Teacher may also ask students to talk about possible choice/answer with neighbor or in groups.  When teacher starts the timer, select A, B, C, D, or E as your vote.

How do students know their vote was received? Check your “Vote Status” Light:  Green light = your vote was sent AND received.  Red flashing light = you need to vote again. Not sure you saw the light? Just vote again. Want to change your vote? You can vote again as long as the timer is still going.

Registering your i>clicker Students earn points for their i>clicker responses [for participation and/or answering questions correctly]. Until they register register i>clicker, their responses are tied to their clicker remote ID (located on the back of their clicker), rather than to their name. When students do register, their previously recorded voting responses (if any) can be assigned to them.

Advantages There are several advantages to both the student and instructor using the i>clicker system.  The system operates in real-time and so the instructor and the students get immediate feed-back on the degree of understanding.  In contrast to traditional teaching methods, in which quizzes or tests are administered every few weeks, the results of the immediate feedback using i>clicker allows instructors to "adapt-in-time", i.e., before any test or quiz.  It will be used as a way of gaining "extra credit" and encourage attendance**.  It will increase participation in class activities, which is at the very heart of so called active-learning.  Since it is "anonymous" there is no pressure nor embarrassment on students who are normally hesitant in answering questions in class Although students can gain extra credit using the system, the principal reason for using the system is to enhance understanding of the material covered in class.

Downsides  iClicker only allows five options (answer choices) for multiple choice questions.  Some teachers have reported technical problems with iGrader, the software use to assign and record scores.  Sometimes the base station draws too much power.  iClicker offers a very limited choice of types of questions.

References clickerrightforme-.pdf