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Teaching and Learning in a Web 2.0 World
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How many of these items are you familiar with? How many are you comfortable facilitating and/or developing? On the large thermometer posted on the wall, chart the percentage of items you are comfortable with developing or using. How Hot Are You? Asynchronous Discussion Think-Pair-Share Muddiest Point Questioning Strategies Reflective Journaling Peer Sharing Written Report Blogging Student Presentations Service Learning Activating Prior Knowledge Finish the Story Case Story Case Study Using Wikis Investigations Web Quests Field Trips Wikis Web-based Podcasts Interactive Web Sites You Tube Tweeting (Using Twitter) Internet-based Games Providing Formative Assessment Summative Assessment Rubrics Group Projects Chickering and Gamson – 7 Principles HCC’s 21 st Century Classroom Campus Cruiser Facebook Blackboard Cognitive Taxonomies Teaching Styles Inventory Learning Styles Theory of Multiple Intelligence Lesson Planning Multimedia Software - Camtasia Asynchronous Discussion Think-Pair-Share Muddiest Point Questioning Strategies Reflective Journaling Peer Sharing Written Report Blogging Student Presentations Service Learning Activating Prior Knowledge Finish the Story Case Story Case Study Using Wikis Investigations Web Quests Field Trips Wikis Web-based Podcasts Interactive Web Sites You Tube Tweeting (Using Twitter) Internet-based Games Providing Formative Assessment Summative Assessment Rubrics Group Projects Chickering and Gamson – 7 Principles HCC’s 21 st Century Classroom Campus Cruiser Facebook Blackboard Cognitive Taxonomies Teaching Styles Inventory Learning Styles Theory of Multiple Intelligence Lesson Planning Multimedia Software - Camtasia
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Institute Overview
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Institute Learning Objectives Upon completion of the institute, participants will be able to: 1.Correlate adult learning theory and learning outcomes in a Web 2.0 teaching and learning environment 2.Evaluate and utilize various online multimedia resources (YouTube, MERLOT, interactive games, etc.) for online teaching or traditional instruction Learning Objectives
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Institute Learning Objectives Upon completion of the institute, participants will be able to: 3.Create and implement (during the Fall 2010 semester) a custom Blog Wiki Twitter feed Facebook page 4.Present the outcome (student response and success) of using the new Web 2.0 strategy during a roundtable session in December (date TBA). Learning Objectives
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Today’s Purpose Overview of Institute Define Web 2.0 Introduction to Web 2.0 Tools HCC Technology Tools Today’s Students o Bloom’s Taxonomy o Generational Diversity o Learning Styles/Intelligence Types Your Teaching Style 7 Principles of Good Practice Lesson Planning Writing effective learning objectives Today - Purpose and Topics
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Overview of the Institute Schedule and Topics August 17 Blog o Overview and teaching Strategies o Creating custom blogs o Lesson planning using blogs Wiki o Overview and teaching Strategies o Creating custom blogs o Lesson planning using blogs
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Overview of the Institute Schedule and Topics August 18 Facebook o Overview and teaching Strategies o Creating custom blogs o Lesson planning using blogs Twitter o Overview and teaching Strategies o Creating custom blogs o Lesson planning using blogs
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Overview of the Institute Schedule and Topics August 19 Overview of Multimedia Teaching Strategies using Multimedia Internet Search Practices o Locating existing resources Customized Multimedia o Camtasia Lesson Planning Activity
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Overview of the Institute Activities and Requirements The institute sessions are hands-on, interactive, and experiential. Participants will develop a minimum of one learning activity that utilizes Web 2.0 tools, will implement the activity in their classrooms during the Fall, 2010 semester, will survey the students for feedback, and will report the results during a December show-and-tell session. The August 16 session is required for all participants. Participants must complete all institute requirements in order to receive the $100 per day stipend.
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Your Final Project Fall 2010 Documenting the Implementation Select a course, unit, topic Identify specific learning objective(s) Develop your lesson plan o Include one or more Web 2.0 tools Create a student survey (for feedback) Implement the lesson Students complete the survey Report the outcome in December
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What is Web 2.0?
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The term “Web 2.0” is commonly associated with web applications that facilitate interactive information sharing and collaboration on the World Wide Web. A Web 2.0 site allows users to interact with each other as contributors to the website’s content, in contrast to sites where users are limited to passive viewing of information. Web 2.0 is not a new version of the World Wide Web, but rather cumulative changes in the ways users use the Web.
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Web 2.0 Tools
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Web 2.0 Blogs “Web Log” Began as online diaries or journals Commentary, descriptions of events, graphics, or video Displayed in reverse-chronological order Readers leave comments in an interactive format Blogs in Plain English (2 min 58 sec) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NN2I1pWXjXI
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Web 2.0 Sample Blogs
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Web 2.0 Wikis Allows easy creation and editing of interlinked web pages Collaborative Exchange of information Wikis in Plain English (3 min 53 sec) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dnL00TdmLY
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Web 2.0 Sample Wikis
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Web 2.0 Facebook Social Networking web site “Friends” or “Followers” Private messaging Personal profiles Public updates to selected users Social Networking in Plain English (1 min 47 sec) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6a_KF7TYKVc
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Web 2.0 Sample Facebook
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Web 2.0 Twitter Started with the answer to one simple question: “What are you doing?” Micro-blog with “followers” Send and receive messages known as “tweets” Tweets are text-based posts of up to 140 characters displayed on the author’s profile page Twitter in Plain English (2 min 25 sec) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddO9idmax0o
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Web 2.0 Sample Twitter
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Web 2.0 Use in Education The focus of this summer institute is to utilize Web 2.0 tools to facilitate student learning. You will learn specific teaching strategies for implementing Web 2.0 tools in your classrooms.
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HCC Social Networking Policy and Technology Tools
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Guidelines for Social Networking HCC’s Social Networking Policy Guidelines document o Review the guidelines handout provided in your notebook. What changes or recommendations would you make? Activity
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HCC Technology Blackboard 9.0 CITT Interact (Blog/Wiki combo?) o Access CITT Interact o Post a response to one of the topics Activity
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How Smart Are You?
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Take the Test 1.Using the 10-point scale below, estimate how smart you are. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 not very smart somewhat smart very smart 2.You obviously had some criteria in mind when you defined your “smartness.” Create a list of words that describes what you think of when you think of “smart.” 3.Think back to your early years of schooling. What words did you and your friends associate with “smart?” 4.Discuss how and when the generally accepted definition of “smart” caused you to have a negative experience.
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Today’s Students Why Web 2.0?
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Did You Know http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUMf7FWGdCw
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Learning Styles: VAK Learning Styles Visual Auditory Kinesthetic/Tactile handout
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Learning Styles: VAK Learning Styles Complete the Learning Styles Inventory http://www.personal.psu.edu/bxb11/LSI/LSI.htm Activity
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Multiple Intelligence Theory Real World Intelligence “Intelligence is an ability to solve a problem or to fashion a product that’s valued in at least one culture or community.” “All of us have all of these intelligences. The problem is that no two people have exactly the same configuration of intelligences, and that fact has important educational implications.” Howard Gardner
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Multiple Intelligence Theory Spatial – ability to visualize Linguistic – spoken or written words Logical-mathematical – numbers, logic Kinesthetic – bodily motions Musical – sensitive to sounds and rhythms Interpersonal – extroverts Intrapersonal – self-reflective Naturalistic – nature Existentialist – the big picture questions Spiritualist – religions handout
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Multiple Intelligence Theory Complete the Multiple Intelligence Inventory http://literacyworks.org/mi/assessment/findyourstrengths.html Activity
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Generational Diversity
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Your Students Consider the following: Generational Diversity Learning Styles Intelligence Types Discussion Question How do Web 2.0 Tools effectively address student diversity? Activity
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Web 2.0 and You You Discussion Questions How is your teaching style related to your learning style and intelligence type? Based on your learning style and predominant intelligence types, what strengths and weaknesses will you encounter when working with Web 2.0 tools? Activity
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Principles of Good Practice in Higher Education
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7 Principles Chickering and Gamson 7 Principles 1.Encourages contact between students and faculty 2.Develops reciprocity and cooperation among students 3.Encourages active learning 4.Gives prompt feedback 5.Emphasizes time on task 6.Communicates high expectations 7.Respects diverse ways of knowing
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Web 2.0 & the 7 Principles Web 2.0 and 7 Principles Review handout. Discussion Question How can Web 2.0 tools be used to meet each of the seven principles of good practice? Activity
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Lesson Planning and Learning Objectives
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Lesson Planning Review the Class Activity and Lesson Guide document. Select a topic from your course. We will begin by writing learning objectives for your lesson. Activity
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Cognitive Taxonomy Bloom’s Taxonomy of Learning 1.Knowledge 2.Comprehension 3.Application 4.Analysis 5.Synthesis 6.Evaluation handout
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Writing Learning Objectives Learning Objectives Review the Learning Objectives handout. Complete the practice activity. Then, use Bloom’s and the learning objectives information provided on the handout to create learning objectives for your lesson. Activity
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Review
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Overview of Institute Define Web 2.0 Introduction to Web 2.0 Tools HCC Technology Tools Today’s Students o Generational Diversity o Learning Styles/Intelligence Types Your Teaching Style 7 Principles of Good Practice Lesson Planning o Bloom’s Taxonomy Writing effective learning objectives
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Preparation for Next Session Focus of next session is blogs and wikis. Review/revise learning objectives for your lesson (if necessary). Review the Chickering and Gamson Document. List three potential strategies for using Blogs and/or Wikis to meet your learning objectives. Review the Cross Papers Booklet on Assessment of Student Learning. Next Session
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