1. AMSTI meets the 21 st Century

2. 21 st Century Learning Project 40 schools chosen from across the state 4 teachers and 1 principal per team Cutting edge online professional development www.bestpracticescenter.org

3. 21 st Century Skills Collaboration Communication Active engagement in learning Global awareness Creation of web-related content

4. 21 st Century Tools Project-Based Learning Web 2.0 (New tools)  Blogs  Wikis  Podcasts  VOIP phone calls Web 1.0 (Old tools used in new ways)  Instant messaging  Discussion forums

5. What is a digital native?

6. Digital Native Learners prefer receiving information quickly from multiple multimedia sources. Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer slow and controlled release of information from limited sources.

7. Digital Native Learners prefer parallel processing and multitasking. Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer singular processing and single or limited tasking.

8. Digital Native Learners prefer processing pictures, sounds, and video before text. Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer to provide text before pictures, sounds, and video. apple

9. Digital Native Learners prefer random access to hyperlinked multimedia information. hyperlinked Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer to provide information linearly, logically, and sequentially.

10. According to the Julian calendar, Washington was born on February 11, 1731; according to the Gregorian calendar, which was adopted in Britain and its colonies during Washington's lifetime and is still used today, he was born on February 22, 1732. Washington's Birthday is a national holiday in the United States. His birthplace was Popes Creek Plantation, on the Potomac River southeast of modern-day Colonial Beach in Westmoreland County, Virginia. Washington's ancestors were from Washington Old Hall, Washington, North East England.[1]; his great-grandfather, John Washington, immigrated to Virginia in 1657. George's father Augustine "Gus" Washington (1693–1743) was a slave-owning planter who later tried his hand in iron- mining ventures. His mother, Mary Ball Washington (1708–1789), lived to see her son become famous, though she had a strained relationship with him. In George's youth, the Washingtons were moderately prosperous members of the Virginia gentry, of "middling rank" rather than one of the leading families.[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_WashingtonJulian calendarFebruary 11 1731Gregorian calendarFebruary 221732Washington's BirthdayPopes Creek PlantationPotomac RiverColonial BeachWestmoreland County VirginiaWashington Old Hall WashingtonNorth East England[1]John WashingtonAugustine "Gus" WashingtonslaveMary Ball Washingtongentry[2]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington George Washington From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

11. Digital Native Learners prefer to interact/network simultaneously with many others. Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer students to work independently rather than network and interact.

12. Digital Natives socialize electronically.

13. Digital Native Learners prefer to learn “just- in-time.” Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer to teach “just- in-case” (it’s on the exam).

14. Digital Native Learners prefer instant gratification and instant rewards. Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer deferred gratification and deferred rewards.

15. Digital Native Learners prefer learning that is relevant, instantly useful, and fun. Digital Immigrant Teachers prefer to teach to the curriculum guide and standardized tests.

16. Digital Natives are content creators.

17. Digital natives enjoy complicated games.

18. What Can We Do with Web 2.0?

19. Social Bookmarking

20. www.furl.net

21. del.icio.us

22. Blogging

23. What is a “blog?” Short for “web-log” Keeping and posting a personal journal online A special type of web page that can be created and easily updated using a web browser

24. Blogging

25. How can teachers use blogs? As a personal journaljournal To post class information  Assignments  Upcoming projects and tests  Copies of handouts  Information for parents Generate discussion among students

26. Examples of class blogs Language arts Social studies Science Math

27. http://weblogs.hcrhs.k12.nj.us/bees/

28. http://central.hcrhs.k12.nj.us/americanstudies/

29. http://ghshonorsbio.blogspot.com/

30. http://am40s.blogspot.com/

31. How do I begin? Choose a website  www.blogger.com (easy to use) www.blogger.com  www.edublogs.org (for teachers) www.edublogs.org  http://classblogmeister.com/ (for students) http://classblogmeister.com/ Follow instructions to set up the account

32. Blogging for Reflection mathmusings.blogspot.com mathmusings.blogspot.com

33. My Class Blog from last year 7westmath.blogspot.com 7westmath.blogspot.com

34. This year’s blog jsgeometry.edublogs.org jsgeometry.edublogs.org

35. Used for posting assignments and messages

36. Other people are linking to me

37. I can count the visitors.

38. It’s hard to believe this many people are reading what I write!

39. I can see how they found me.

40. A global audience

41. Site Map

42. News Feed Reader

43. Professional Development Personalized, Convenient, Free www.bloglines.com

44. Informative

45. Inspirational

46. Wikis

47. Wiki The term wiki is a shortened form of wiki wiki which is from the native language of Hawaii where it is commonly used as an adjective to denote something "quick" or "fast"!

48. Wiki Wikipedia is an international Web- based free-content encyclopedia project. It exists as a wiki, a website that allows visitors to edit its content;internationalWebfree-contentencyclopediawikiwebsite the word Wikipedia is a portmanteau of the wordsportmanteau wiki and encyclopedia. Wikipedia is written collaboratively by volunteers, allowing articles to be changed by anyone with access to the website. www.wikipedia.com

49. Educational Wikis eastwikkers A group blog on technology, communications, and the place where they meet Westwood Wiki The Online space for students of Westwood Schools to learn and collaborate Weblogg-ed Presentation Links Lots of great info about wikis

50. www.wikispaces.com

51. My lesson planning wiki 7math.wikispaces.com 7math.wikispaces.com

52. Visitors to my planning wiki

53. All of my wikis

54. Octoberfest Presentation Notes 21centurywiki.wikispaces.com 21centurywiki.wikispaces.com

55. K12 Online Wiki k12wiki.wikispaces.com k12wiki.wikispaces.com

56. Effective Math Videos – 1 st Place!

57. Collaborated with a teacher from Canada (with help from the presenter from Georgia)

58. We edited it until we got it right

59. Advanced Team Project Create a wiki to house resources for project-based learningwiki  Links to resources and lesson plans  Details of projects we have tried  Focus on IB elements of interdisciplinary units and technology design cycle

60. Alatoba Project Chris Harbeck 8 th grade math teacher Sargent Park School Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

61. Alatoba Project Proportions  Choose an item from everyday life and convert its price to Canadian dollars.  Create a slideshow showing your work.  Post the slideshow to the wiki Internationalism  How do prices compare in the two countries?  How are Canadian students similar to and different from us?

62. Additional Information and Links crmspbl.wikispaces.com Click on “School Board Presentation”

63. Free, flexible professional development! http://www.k12onlineconference.org/

64. Tapped In www.tappedin.org

66. www.skype.com

67. Interwrite Products http://www.gtcocalcomp.com/educators.htm http://www.inline.com/education/ School Pad

68. Did You Know...

69. Sometimes size does matter.

70. If you’re one in a million in China...

71. There are 1,300 people just like you.

72. In India, there are 1,100 people just like you.

73. The 25% of the population in China with the highest IQ’s...

74. Is greater than the total population of North America.

75. In India, it’s the top 28%.

76. Did you know...

77. China will soon become the number one English speaking country in the world.

78. If you took every single job in the U.S. today and shipped it to China...

79. China would still have a labor surplus.

80. During the course of this 8 minute presentation...

81. 60 babies will be born in the U.S. 244 babies will be born in China. 351 babies will be born in India.

82. The U.S. Department of Labor estimates that today’s learner will have 10-14 jobs...

83. By the age of 38.

84. According to the U.S. Department of Labor...

85. Translation for teachers: They have more honors kids than we have kids.

86. 1 out of 4 workers today is working for a company they have been employed by for less than one year.

87. More than 1 out of 2 are working for a company they have worked for for less than five years.

88. According to former Secretary of Education Richard Riley...

89. The top 10 in-demand jobs in 2010 didn’t exist in 2004.

90. We are currently preparing students for jobs that don’t yet exist...

91. Using technologies that haven’t been invented...

92. In order to solve problems we don’t even know are problems yet.

93. Name this country...

94. Richest in the World Largest Military Center of world business and finance Strongest education system World center of innovation and invention Currency the world standard of value Highest standard of living

95. England.

96. In 1900.

97. Did you know...

98. The U.S. is 20 th in the world in broadband Internet penetration. (Luxembourg just passed us.)

99. In 2002 alone Nintendo invested more than $140 million in research and development.

100. The U.S. Federal Government spent less than half as much on Research and Innovation in Education.

101. 1 out of every 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met online.

102. There are over 100 million registered users of MySpace. (August 2006)

103. The average MySpace page is visited 30 times a day.

104. Did you know...

105. We are living in exponential times.

106. There are over 2.7 billion searches performed on Google each month.

107. To whom were these questions addressed B.G.? (Before Google)

108. The number of text messages sent and received every day exceeds the population of the planet.

109. There are about 540,000 words in the English language...

110. About 5 times as many as during Shakespeare’s time.

111. More than 3,000 new books are published...

112. Daily.

113. It’s estimated that a week’s worth of New York Times...

114. Contains more information than a person was likely to come across in a lifetime in the 18 th century.

115. It’s estimated that 1.5 exabytes (that’s 1.5 x 10 18 ) of unique new information will be generated worldwide this year.

116. That’s estimated to be more than in the previous 5,000 years.

117. The amount of new technical information is doubling every 2 years.

118. That means for a student starting a four-year technical or college degree...

119. Half of what they learn in their first year of study will be outdated by their third year of study.

120. It’s predicted to double every 72 hours by 2010.

121. Third generation fiber optics has recently been separately tested by NEC and Alcatel...

122. That pushes 10 trillion bits per second down one strand of fiber.

123. That’s 1,900 CDs or 150 million simultaneous phone calls every second.

124. It’s currently tripling about every 6 months and is expected to do so for at least the next 20 years.

125. The fiber is already there, they’re just improving the switches on the ends. Which means the marginal cost of these improvements is effectively $0.

126. Predictions are that e-paper will be cheaper than real paper.

127. 47 million laptops were shipped worldwide last year.

128. The $100 laptop project is expecting to ship between 50 and 100 million laptops a year to children in underdeveloped countries.

129. Predictions are that by 2013 a supercomputer will be built that exceeds the computation capability of the Human Brain...

130. By 2023, a $1,000 computer will exceed the capabilities of the Human Brain...

131. First grader Abby will be just 23 years old and beginning her (first) career...

132. And while technical predictions farther out than about 15 years are hard to do...

133. Predictions are that by 2049 a $1,000 computer will exceed the computational capabilities of the human race.

134. What does it all mean?

135. Shift Happens.

136. Now you know...

137. “Once you have learned how to ask relevant and appropriate questions, you have learned how to learn and no one can keep you from learning whatever you want or need to know.” Neil Postman and Charles Weingartner