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Partnering With Our Digital Natives

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1 Partnering With Our Digital Natives
NYCDOE - MOET Partnering With Our Digital Natives For Learning January 19, 2011 NYC Marc Prensky © 2011 Marc Prensky 1 © 2011 Marc Prensky

2 What we want to see is the child in pursuit of knowledge;
not knowledge in pursuit of the child -- G.B.Shaw

3 in the learning process
We want to get all students more engaged in the learning process

4 Engagement = MOTIVATION

5 To motivate is to turn on the students’ lights!!
© 2011 Marc Prensky

6 “ENGAGE ME or ENRAGE ME” – Dr. Kip Leland ex LAUSD
© 2011 Marc Prensky

7 Digital Natives Digital Immigrants
If the games Generations are Digital Natives, what does that make the older generations – those who make or buy the e-Learning that the Digital natives use? One way to think of them is as “Digital Immigrants.” They came to the digital shores later in life, and they had to learn to cope with digital technology as adults. © 2011 Marc Prensky

8 What makes a student a Digital Native?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

9 What makes a student a Digital Native?
Knowledge? Capabilities? Attitude? Comfort Level? X © 2011 Marc Prensky

10 What makes an adult a Digital Immigrant?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

11 “Digital Immigrant Accent”
Those who didn’t grow up with technology often have a “Digital Immigrant Accent” Printing out our s Not instinctively going to the Internet FIRST Not sharing easily Assuming “Real Life” happens only offline Thinking the way WE learned to do things is the right way (or, worse, the only way) © 2011 Marc Prensky

12 Should be the older person outside, with the kids Inside taking off
21st CENTURY EDUCATOR © 2011 Marc Prensky © 2003 Marc Prensky

13 My first message is

14 The latest digital tools
ARE REQUIRED for all our students

15 Digital Natives Digital Immigrants
If the games Generations are Digital Natives, what does that make the older generations – those who make or buy the e-Learning that the Digital natives use? One way to think of them is as “Digital Immigrants.” They came to the digital shores later in life, and they had to learn to cope with digital technology as adults. © 2011 Marc Prensky

16 We are all moving to something NEW
Digital Immigrants ?? We are all moving to something NEW Digital Natives © 2011 Marc Prensky

17 The world is “birthing” a new type of person… © 2011 Marc Prensky

18 …who requires digital tools to live and work © 2011 Marc Prensky

19 “H. sapiens digital” © 2011 Marc Prensky

20 “The Digitally Wise Person”
© 2011 Marc Prensky

21 Wisdom requires digital tools © 2011 Marc Prensky

22 “What do you mean requires?” © 2011 Marc Prensky

23 H. Sapiens required tools
Cars Eyeglasses Timepieces Money Keys Clothing Black or White Boards Paper, Pens, Pencils Books © 2011 Marc Prensky

24 H. Sapiens Digital’s required tools? All of the above, plus Computer
Network Mobile phone IM GPS etc. © 2011 Marc Prensky

25 Why? Because there are things our brains do well,
and things machines do better © 2011 Marc Prensky

26 Things our brains do well © 2011 Marc Prensky

27 We reason We reflect and contemplate We combine reason and emotion We solve problems We learn from experience We work with other people We create We store and retrieve We build up expertise We have empathy We have a sense of context We have a sense of humor We tell stories We lie

28 Things our brains do LESS well © 2011 Marc Prensky

29 We make decisions based on only a portion of the available data.
We make assumptions, often inaccurate, about the thoughts or intentions of others. We depend on educated guessing and verification (the traditional scientific method) to find new answers. We are limited in our ability to predict the future and construct what-if scenarios. We cannot deal well with complexity beyond a certain point. We cannot see, hear, touch, feel, or smell beyond the range of our senses. We find it difficult to hold multiple perspectives simultaneously. We have difficulty separating emotional responses from rational conclusions. We forget.

30 WISDOM, in the 21st century Those things our BRAIN DOES WELL
means combining Those things our BRAIN DOES WELL Those things that MACHINES DO BETTER with © 2011 Marc Prensky

31 “My phone is my third hand”
-- a high school student © 2011 Marc Prensky

32 “If I lose my cell phone I lose half my brain”
-- a high school student © 2011 Marc Prensky

33 “In olden days you had to memorize phone numbers.”
-- a 10-year-oldstudent © 2011 Marc Prensky

34 A central problem for the future of education is What do we keep in our heads, and what do we delegate to machines ? © 2011 Marc Prensky

35 Our kids REQUIRE the digital tools
© 2011 Marc Prensky

36 To become Digitally Wise,
students require the latest/best ways to: Network Communicate Present Understand LEARN © 2011 Marc Prensky

37 and… © 2011 Marc Prensky

38 evaluating students with their tools!
Our teachers need to start evaluating students with their tools! © 2011 Marc Prensky

39 e.g., by giving © 2011 Marc Prensky

40 “Open Phone” Tests!! © 2011 Marc Prensky

41 “Most of our tests ARE open phone tests – you guys just don’t know it
– A Student © 2011 Marc Prensky

42 Action item: START ALLOWING CELL PHONES (and using them educationally) Many districts are already doing this successfully © 2011 Marc Prensky

43 BUT… © 2011 Marc Prensky

44 Do digital tools lead automatically to learning?
or engagement? or wisdom? © 2011 Marc Prensky

45 and that’s where educators come in
NO! and that’s where educators come in © 2011 Marc Prensky

46 Although some think adding technology is the answer to getting engagement
© 2011 Marc Prensky

47 …or learning © 2011 Marc Prensky

48 …or even wisdom © 2011 Marc Prensky

49 You can add all the digital technology in the world
© 2011 Marc Prensky

50 And it won’t help much… © 2011 Marc Prensky

51 If it’s not well-integrated with the pedagogy (i. e
If it’s not well-integrated with the pedagogy (i.e. with the learning and teaching) © 2011 Marc Prensky

52 So, HOW should we teach? © 2011 Marc Prensky

53 We need to all move to a better pedagogy…
© 2011 Marc Prensky

54 …than just mainly “telling”
© 2011 Marc Prensky

55 “My teachers just talk and talk and talk.”
-- students everywhere © 2011 Marc Prensky

56 I call this better pedagogy
PARTNERING © 2011 Marc Prensky

57 But it goes by many names
© 2011 Marc Prensky

58 it’s basically the same!
You can call it: Active Learning Collaborative Learning Case-Based Learning (CBL) Problem-Based Learning (PBL) Inquiry-Based Learning (IBL) Student-Centered Learning Learning by Doing Challenge-Based Learning Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Lng it’s basically the same! © 2011 Marc Prensky

59 Those are all basically brand names for the same thing
© 2011 Marc Prensky

60 For teachers and students to work together effectively today,
© 2011 Marc Prensky

61 they need to PARTNER in a new way
© 2011 Marc Prensky

62 SHARE THE WORK Where we Students do what they do well Teachers do
Use technology Find content Create Ask questions Add quality & rigor Put into context © 2011 Marc Prensky

63 CAN TEACH THEMSELVES! (but need guidance) Today, our kids
© 2011 Marc Prensky

64 (with our coaching and guidance)
How should we teach? Old Way Better Way Students teaching themselves (with our coaching and guidance) Students being told BOREDOM ENGAGEMENT © 2011 Marc Prensky

65 What is the role of the 21st c. teacher?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

66 1 2 3 4 5 21st Century Pedagogy = a move from: Lecturer Controller
“Ruler” Coach Guide Partner to © 2011 Marc Prensky

67 each of your teachers is
Do you know where each of your teachers is along this continuum? Coaching, guiding and partnering with your students Lecturing to and controlling your students © 2011 Marc Prensky

68 Today Future

69 Remember, in the twenty-first century…
© 2011 Marc Prensky

70 Tools are changing © 2011 Marc Prensky

71 and… © 2011 Marc Prensky

72 Teachers are a tool for educating kids
© 2011 Marc Prensky

73 Teachers need to change into a 21st century tool, too!
© 2011 Marc Prensky

74 role in their students’ education is changing!
The teacher’s role in their students’ education is changing! © 2011 Marc Prensky

75 Preparing their students for their exams
Teachers need to be Preparing their students for their unknown future Preparing their students for their exams Preparing your students for their exams? © 2011 Marc Prensky

76 Helping students graduate and go to college
Teachers need to be Helping each student find their passion Helping students graduate and go to college Preparing your students for their exams? © 2011 Marc Prensky

77 Preparing their students for a world where most
Teachers need to be Preparing their students for a world where most Information is in forms OTHER than written Preparing their students for a world where most Information is written © 2011 Marc Prensky

78 What’s the role of technology?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

79 Technology’s role is TO SUPPORT THE PARTNERING PEDAGOGY
(i.e. students teaching themselves with their teachers’ coaching and guidance) © 2011 Marc Prensky

80 DOES NOT and CANNOT SUPPORT
Technology DOES NOT and CANNOT SUPPORT the pedagogy of lecturing and telling (“direct instruction”) except in the most minimal of ways: i.e. pictures and videos

81 Gibralter

82

83

84 If a teacher is lecturing or telling, adding technology to a classroom can actually HINDER engagement and learning! © 2011 Marc Prensky

85 Seeing No Progress, Some Schools Drop Laptops
May 4, 2007 DIDN’T CHANGE HOW THEY TAUGHT LIVERPOOL, N.Y. — The students at Liverpool High have used their school-issued laptops to exchange answers on tests, download pornography and hack into local businesses. When the school tightened its network security, a 10th grader not only found a way around it but also posted step-by-step instructions on the Web for others to follow (which they did). … So the Liverpool Central School District, just outside Syracuse, has decided to phase out laptops starting this fall, joining a handful of other schools around the country that adopted one-to-one computing programs and are now abandoning them as educationally empty — and worse. © 2011 Marc Prensky

86 my second message is

87 There is a key PREREQUISITE to adding and using technology:
© 2011 Marc Prensky

88 BEFORE technology can really help learning…
© 2011 Marc Prensky

89 Teachers must Change their pedagogy… © 2011 Marc Prensky

90 To PARTNERING © 2011 Marc Prensky

91 A manual for switching to partnering

92 Yes, our teachers need to
be using the latest tools… © 2011 Marc Prensky

93 NEW TOOLS Sped-up video P2P Picture Search You Tube IM/texting
Blogs Wikis Wikipedia Podcasting Phone polling Social Nets Handhelds P2P You Tube Web 2.0 (Participatory) Web 3.0 (Semantic) Augmented Reality Phone cameras Phone videos GPS Games & Simulations MoSoSo © 2011 Marc Prensky

94 But only in the right context i.e. in support of the
Partnering Pedagogy © 2011 Marc Prensky

95 Step 2: Let kids use the technology to take off!
Step 1: Change to the Partnering Pedagogy Step 2: Let kids use the technology to take off! © 2011 Marc Prensky

96 We need to

97 Focus Professional Development on CHANGING PEDOGAGY first

98 And only then on technology tools

99 Technology is for the students to use NOT the teachers

100 And when the students do use the tools, we should have
© 2011 Marc Prensky

101 REALLY HIGH EXPECTATIONS © 2011 Marc Prensky

102 For what they can do © 2011 Marc Prensky

103 Mabry Middle School Video: Adoption

104 10 Things Today’s Students Want © 2011 Marc Prensky

105 10 Things Today’s Students Want
1. They want to be respected, trusted, and have their opinions valued and count © 2011 Marc Prensky

106 They want to follow their own interests and passions
10 Things Today’s Students Want 2. They want to follow their own interests and passions © 2011 Marc Prensky

107 10 Things Today’s Students Want
3. They want to create © 2011 Marc Prensky

108 10 Things Today’s Students Want
4. They want to use the tools of their time © 2011 Marc Prensky

109 They want to work with their peers on group work and projects
10 Things Today’s Students Want 5. They want to work with their peers on group work and projects (with ways to prevent slackers from getting a free ride) © 2011 Marc Prensky

110 They want to express and share their opinions
10 Things Today’s Students Want 6. They want to express and share their opinions © 2011 Marc Prensky

111 They want to make decisions and share control
10 Things Today’s Students Want 7. They want to make decisions and share control © 2011 Marc Prensky

112 10 Things Today’s Students Want
8. They want to connect with their peers, both in class and around the world © 2011 Marc Prensky

113 They want to cooperate and compete with each other
10 Things Today’s Students Want 9. They want to cooperate and compete with each other © 2011 Marc Prensky

114 They want an education that is not just relevant,
10 Things Today’s Students Want 10. They want an education that is not just relevant, but REAL © 2011 Marc Prensky

115 We need to see our students in a more positive way © 2011 Marc Prensky

116 A New Metaphor © 2011 Marc Prensky

117 Our students are ROCKETS! © 2011 Marc Prensky

118 Our students are ROCKETS!
They go at high speed They are headed to places unknown They are highly volatile They can’t be controlled precisely They need good programming, the right fuel and a good payload They may require mid-course corrections They have an enormous potential payoff! © 2011 Marc Prensky

119 ROCKET SCIENTISTS! (who knew!) And that makes today’s teachers
© 2011 Marc Prensky

120 What fuel best motivates today’s kids to learn?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

121 PASSION THEIR The Environment Motorcycles Space Dance Sports Music
The Internet People Medicine THEIR PASSION Coins History Writing Singing Nature Animals Business Programming © 2011 Marc Prensky

122 passion, not discipline” “Learning [and certainly engagement]
comes from passion, not discipline” – —Nicholas Negroponte © 2011 Marc Prensky

123 Learning from passion lasts a lot longer! © 2011 Marc Prensky

124 “Passion-based Learning”
The new mantra: “Passion-based Learning” © 2011 Marc Prensky © 2003 Marc Prensky

125 FIRST Robotics

126 Humanoid Robot Programming Competitions

127 Dimension M Math Competitions

128 Do our teachers know their students’ passions?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

129 Not enough! © 2011 Marc Prensky

130 What percent of teachers know the passion of each of their students?
Most teachers would say less than 20 percent © 2011 Marc Prensky

131 What percent of students think all their teachers know their passion?
Almost none © 2011 Marc Prensky

132 What percent of students WANT their teachers to know their passion?
All of them © 2011 Marc Prensky

133 My third message is

134 Encourage PASSION-BASED LEARNING

135 If tomorrow every teacher asked every kid
© 2011 Marc Prensky

136 “What are you passionate about?” © 2011 Marc Prensky

137 And wrote it down and acted on it (to connect with students and individualize instruction)
© 2011 Marc Prensky

138 We would all be light years ahead
© 2011 Marc Prensky

139 If we want our kids to be the best in the world, we don’t need to…

140 Test them to death. We need to…

141 Always put People and Passion before Classes and Content

142 “I used to teach my subject; now I teach my students.”
--the best teachers

143 A better way to think about technology:
Now let me suggest A better way to think about technology: Nouns vs. Verbs © 2011 Marc Prensky

144 A better way to think of technology:
Verbs (Skills) Nouns (Tools) Presenting Powerpoint Flash Communicating Texting Twitter Learning Wikipedia You Tube ???? Stay the same Change rapidly © 2011 Marc Prensky

145 VERBS Stay the same Thinking critically Presenting logically
Communicating Decision Making Being rigorous Understanding Context Persuading © 2011 Marc Prensky

146 NOUNS Change Books  Videos BlackboardsElectonic Boards
OverheadsPPTFlash Clickersmobile phones LaptopsNetbooks Mobile PhonesiPhones FaceBookTwitter? © 2011 Marc Prensky

147 nouns (tools) for each verb (skill) Ideally, our students should
be using the best, most up-to-date nouns (tools) for each verb (skill) © 2011 Marc Prensky

148 Students need the latest/best way:
To network To communicate To present To calculate TO LEARN © 2011 Marc Prensky

149 Don’t overinvest In any one noun (tool) © 2011 Marc Prensky

150 “I would never use another textbook to teach.”
If many of our best teachers say: “I would never use another textbook to teach.” – A model teacher © 2011 Marc Prensky

151 “I never use my textbooks to learn.”
If many of our students say: “I never use my textbooks to learn.” – Many students © 2011 Marc Prensky

152 Is a textbook the right noun to be using? © 2011 Marc Prensky

153 Or should we be putting our limited funds into
more appropriate nouns for the same verbs? © 2011 Marc Prensky

154 and will soon need to change every year! Technology is becoming
more and more DISPOSABLE and will soon need to change every year! © 2011 Marc Prensky

155 More and more teachers know these things
Many are already changing But some don’t know how, and are afraid to try © 2011 Marc Prensky

156 OUR JOB IS TO HELP THEM © 2011 Marc Prensky

157 HOW SHOULD teachers use technology tools? © 2011 Marc Prensky

158 -- a (female) high school junior
“A lot of teachers think they make a PowerPoint and they’re so awesome!” -- a (female) high school junior © 2011 Marc Prensky

159 “But it’s just like writing on the blackboard!”
-- a (female) high school junior © 2011 Marc Prensky

160 “THE PRENSKY APOSTASY”
(The stress-reducing bit) © 2011 Marc Prensky

161 DON’T WASTE THEIR TIME It’s important that teachers
Learning to Create With New Tools, (unless they want to) © 2011 Marc Prensky

162 because… © 2011 Marc Prensky

163 The students can do that!
(and they want to) © 2011 Marc Prensky

164 “Don’t try to keep up with the technology
-- you can’t” – A 15 year old girl © 2011 Marc Prensky

165 “You’ll only look stupid.”
– A 15 year old girl © 2011 Marc Prensky

166 Teachers should never use the technology
RULE #1 Teachers should never use the technology FOR their students! © 2011 Marc Prensky

167 © 2011 Marc Prensky

168 © 2011 Marc Prensky

169 3D PRINTER © 2011 Marc Prensky

170 © 2011 Marc Prensky

171

172 The new context for education is that

173 We all live in an era of accelerating Change © 2011 Marc Prensky

174 Technology is getting better every day

175

176 Our students are fast becoming… © 2011 Marc Prensky

177 mobile mobiles © 2011 Marc Prensky

178 Technology is… © 2011 Marc Prensky

179 control roller coaster
Moving like an out-of- control roller coaster © 2011 Marc Prensky

180 Our pedagogy is… © 2011 Marc Prensky

181 …in need of renewal © 2011 Marc Prensky

182

183 BUT DON’T WORRY! © 2011 Marc Prensky

184 I’ve written a book to help you
© 2011 Marc Prensky

185 Corwin, March 2011 © 2011 Marc Prensky

186 And… © 2011 Marc Prensky

187 Our students can help! © 2011 Marc Prensky

188 NO LONGER TO Education is something we can do students
© 2011 Marc Prensky

189 In order to educate them
Today, we have to with Engage Students In order to educate them © 2011 Marc Prensky

190 Engaging With Students
Talk with them © 2011 Marc Prensky

191

192 No one asked! © 2011 Marc Prensky

193 With technology, we can do: Old things in old ways
Old things in new ways New things in new ways = INNOVATION © 2011 Marc Prensky

194 Can people’s behavior change?
© 2011 Marc Prensky

195 YES if they are given the right motivation
© 2011 Marc Prensky

196

197 The Five Stages of Educators and Technology
© 2011 Marc Prensky

198 1. Hiding © 2011 Marc Prensky

199 2. Panic © 2011 Marc Prensky

200 3. Acceptance © 2011 Marc Prensky

201 4. Comfort © 2011 Marc Prensky

202 5. Power © 2011 Marc Prensky

203 For supporting the students!
Thank You – For supporting the students! © 2011 Marc Prensky

204 marc@games2train.com To get the slides: email: web site
© 2011 Marc Prensky


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