1. … in the high school classroom [email_address] CUSD, Fall 2008
2. Global changes have transformed our school systems into borderless pedagogical realms where zeitgiests like Google and Wikipedia have truly changed what it means to be a student in the 21st century. Instead, we need to acknowledge the practices and processes that our students now use, and build upon them. No longer can we define schooling as 1950s schoolhouses looming over Middle American neighborhoods. Students have embraced a tech-literacy that much of today's teacher population has overlooked, ignored, or has failed to embrace as wholeheartedly as our students. … in the high school classroom [email_address]
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7. Google Talk … in the high school classroom [email_address]
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9. Google Docs (& Spreadsheets) … in the high school classroom [email_address]
10. Google Docs (& Spreadsheets) … in the high school classroom [email_address]
11. Google Docs (& Spreadsheets) … in the high school classroom [email_address]
16. Google Calendar For more information on Google calendar watch this tutorial: http://dcamd.com/videos/gCal_tut.mov
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18. … in the high school classroom [email_address] Google Sites
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20. Google Groups … in the high school classroom [email_address]
21. Other Google Apps iGoogle - Internet Portal Reader - RSS reader for Google Scholar - Scholarly articles student can use! Books - Search/Read entire books for free Notebook - annotate websites, take notes on surfing Web Alert - Emails you when it finds a key phrase you enter. Orkut - Facebook for Google (more popular in Asia) Picassa - Photo sharing/gallery Mobile - Google Apps on your phone Google Video/YouTube - tutorials, how tos, etc… … in the high school classroom [email_address]
![… in the high school classroom [email_address] CUSD, Fall 2008](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/googleappshighschool-1216360683360839-8/85/google-apps-for-high-school-1-320.jpg)
![Global changes have transformed our school systems into borderless pedagogical realms where zeitgiests like Google and Wikipedia have truly changed what it means to be a student in the 21st century. Instead, we need to acknowledge the practices and processes that our students now use, and build upon them. No longer can we define schooling as 1950s schoolhouses looming over Middle American neighborhoods. Students have embraced a tech-literacy that much of today's teacher population has overlooked, ignored, or has failed to embrace as wholeheartedly as our students. … in the high school classroom [email_address]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)