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ICE 234: Survey of Computers in Schools Dr. Christy Keeler Millennials
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Daily Outline “Digital Tools for Digital Kids” K-W-L Opening Word Processing and the Writing Process Group Work: K-W-L Lecture: Millennials Demonstration: Inspiration Closing
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Daily Objectives Display competent use of the K-W-L learning strategy. Identify the steps of the writing process. Describe millennials. Be able to develop a concept map using basic features of Inspiration software
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The Kissing Hand
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The Writing Process Prewriting Drafting Revising Editing / Proofreading –Copy editing –Content editing Publishing / Peer Editing Evaluating –Idea development –Organization –Voice –Conventions Go to Word
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“Digital Tools for Digital Kids” Assign a “recorder” Review what you learned from the article Share your questions from the “W” column Fill in the “L” column List your still unanswered questions Prepare to report your discussions
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Elementary-Level Digital Children
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Living in a Digital World Technology is part of the natural landscape Nonlinear Individual control Multinational, multicultural, multidisciplinary One billion Internet users in 2005
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Digital Children Millennials, Net Generation, N-Geners –Currently between 6 and 26 –Population of 80 million –First generation to grow up surrounded by digital media More “comfortable, knowledgeable, and literate” about technology than parents Watch less TV than parents did when the same age
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Digital Children
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Digital Children: Characteristics Interactive Mobile Expressive Creative communicators Interested in self-development Rapidly take in and respond to sights and sounds
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Digital Children: Characteristics Interactive Mobile Expressive Creative communicators Interested in self-development Rapidly take in and respond to sights and sounds “[N-Geners] love hard work because working, learning, and playing are the same thing to them.” (Tapscott, 1998)
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What does this mean for schools?
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Digital Children at School “Any time, any place, any path, any pace.” »Motto for Florida Virtual School Technology won’t replace teachers, but teachers using technology will replace those who don’t. »Distance Learning Resource Network, 2000 Schools will become social centers for non- academic activities. »Shank, 2000
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Digital Children at School Service-based education Students need multimedia to embrace new learning Teachers become facilitators, not transmitters of knowledge
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Digital Children at School Students need environments and tools conducive to: Creativity Inquiry Collaboration Design Real-world problem-solving
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Digital Children From the back cover of Reader’s Digest, February 2005
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Concept Mapping Visual method of describing a concept Structure –Map-like –Unidirectional or multidirectional –Networked Reveals inter-relationships
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Concept Mapping: Inspiration
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What common traits of elementary-level millennials exist?
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Concept Mapping Main idea Rapid fire Symbol/picture Font size, color, style Link color, text Arrange Move symbols View Multiple select and drag Outline Add/delete topics/subtopics Move topics Indent Inspiration
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Daily Outline “Digital Tools for Digital Kids” K-W-L Opening Group Work: K-W-L Lecture: Millennials Demonstration: Inspiration Closing
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Daily Objectives Display competent use of the K-W-L learning strategy. Identify the steps of the writing process. Describe millennials. Be able to develop a concept map using basic features of Inspiration software.
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For Next Session Readings and Quiz –ISTE NETS Tutorial –NETS-S and Performance Indicators (Grades PreK-8) –NETS-T Technology Journey I –Edits (1/24 by 8:00 AM PST via WebCampus) –Final Draft (1/29 by 10:00 AM PST via WebCampus) Back-up all documents you may want in your portfolio –NetStorage Online software demonstrations
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ICE 234: Survey of Computers in Schools Dr. Christy Keeler Have a great week ~ See you next session!
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