Running head: UNWRAPPING THE TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS Unwrapping the Technology Standards Larry Kuykendall Grand Canyon University Instructional Technology EDU 225 Jennifer Taylor September 14, 2011 Unwrapping the Technology Standards Comparison Chart |NETS for Teachers |Master Technology Teacher Standards | |Teachers utilize their knowledge of subject matter, teaching and |The Master Technology Teacher successfully model and relate classroom | |learning, and technology to facilitate experiences that advance |teaching methodology and curriculum models that support active student | |student learning, creativity, and innovation in both
Textbook Analysis Essay Teresa Blosser EED-465 8/21/2015 1 The table of contents at the beginning of the textbook allows the students to see what they are going to be learning about in each unit. There are two or three chapters in each unit. Each of the units has a theme of people or themes and for every chapter. Each unit has a section telling you what you can learn in this unit. assessments, online textbook quiz, critical thinking page for understanding the skills they learned, chapter review with questions to answer, and standardized test practice.
Teachers plan activities in order to help the pupils develop mathematical skills through exploring, playing games. THE AREAS FOR FOUNDATION STAGE ARE: * Numbers as labels and counting - * Shape, space and measures. Expectations for The End of The Foundation Stage: * Say and use number names in order in familiar contexts * Recognise and reliably count up to 20 everyday objects * Being able to solve the problem i.e doubling, halving and sharing * Calculating Expectations * In practical activities as well as in discussion, begin to use the vocabulary involved in adding and subtracting * Use language such as ‘more’ or ‘less’ to compare two numbers * Find one more or one less than a number from 1 to 10 * Begin to relate addition to combining 2 groups of objects and subtraction to ‘taking away. * Shape, space and measures Expectations: * Use language such as ‘greater, ‘smaller’, ‘heavier’ or ‘lighter’ to compare quantities * Talk about, recognise and recreate simple patterns * Use language such as ‘circle’ or‘ bigger’ to describe the shape and size of solids and flat shapes * Use everyday words to describe position * Use developing mathematical
| | Patterns of Reasoning Midterm for Ecomp 6102 Anna Lizier Lesley University Abstract My research paper is about the reasoning targets from Rick Stiggin’s book An Introduction to Student – Involved Assessment FOR Learning. Reasoning is how we use knowledge to solve problems. I will define the seven different reasoning targets and give examples of how I use these targets when teaching my students. With the support of other sources I will show my understanding of reasoning and the importance it has to me and my students. Patterns of Reasoning in the Classroom It is my understanding that reasoning is defined as a way of
Students should complete Lab 1.2: Using Visual Basic IDE from the lab manual. Students should submit a document with the following: ▪ Code from Step 3 of the lab procedure ▪ Code from Step 8 of the lab procedure Estimated Time: 20 minutes Unit Learning Outcome attached to this activity: LO8 Course Objective supported by this activity: CO1 Lab 1.3: Design Tools In-Class Activity, Graded Description: Students will learn how to launch and save flowcharts using both Raptor and Visio. Students should complete Lab 1.3: Design Tools from the lab manual. Estimated Time: 30 minutes Unit Learning Outcome attached to this activity: LO9, LO10 Course Objective supported by this activity: CO1 Evaluation: - Quiz - Lab work UNIT 1
The students will be conducting research in a small group setting on some basic facts about the Navajo Indians and presenting their findings to the class when they are done. I will be utilizing a KWL chart and a graphic organizer in the lesson for students to structure their learning and to add any background knowledge they may have on Navajo Indians. The lesson begins with starting a KWL
When first introducing to a lesson, a graphic organizer can be used to assess and organize a student’s knowledge on the lesson topic. An easy way to utilize a graphic organizer in this way is to have the students fill out a KWL chart. This organizes key information regarding what the student currently knows, what the student wants to know, and later on what the students have learned as a direct result of the lesson. This provides the instructor a learning history of what they can build upon and clues them in on areas of interest they can use later on in the lesson. During the lesson, students can utilize graphic organizers to identify, organize and assimilate key concepts and related details.
Lesson Plan Critique #2 “Symbolic Analysis of One Who Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest: Literature, Album Art, and Voice Thread”, is a lesson plan designed to help students analyze traditional texts by connecting them to visual and digital texts. This lesson was created by Luke Rodesiler of the University of Florida and is intended and executed for 11th and 12th graders in a Michigan English Language Arts Class. The lesson focuses on finding symbolism in, The One Who Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and participating in digital media conversations using the online tool Voice Thread. This lesson plan time frame is designed in five 60 minute class periods, a new activity each day including: exploring symbolism in literature, reading colors, introducing
Age and skill filters and a Math Skills Wheel assist in finding the right game to address kids' learning needs. The varied approach to gaming is motivating, and if kids are overdoing it on screen time, there are suggestions for hands-on, skill-based activities for home and school. A Research section includes summary reports and pilot test results, and the site is available in Spanish. How parents can help * Connect with kids' teachers to find out where they're struggling, then use the site’s filters to pick games that help them practice those skills. * Encourage kids to set goals for different games ("I'll get to level 5," "I'll answer all addition questions correctly") and track their achievements with stickers or other small awards.
What You Say: Language Context Matters Resource ID#: 56900 Primary Type: Lesson Plan This document was generated on CPALMS - www.cpalms.org In this lesson students will analyze three texts (Amy Tan's "Mother Tongue," Richard Rodriguez's "Se Habla Espanol," and Zora Neale Hurston's "How it Feels to be Colored Me") looking at language, tone, and style. Students will be scaffolded through use of graphic organizers and a Socratic Seminar to culminate in an essay about tone. Subject(s): English Language Arts Grade Level(s): 9, 10 Intended Audience: Educators Suggested Technology: Computer for Presenter, Internet Connection, LCD Projector, Overhead Projector Instructional Time: 5 Hour(s) Resource supports reading in