The document discusses the rise of personally owned devices (PODs) being brought into classrooms by students. It argues that technology is already ubiquitous outside of classrooms, with students having more capabilities on their personal devices than what is available to many teachers. The document calls on teachers to be ready to utilize students' PODs and embrace technology in the classroom in order to remain relevant. It addresses issues like filtering content, developing appropriate policies and having consistent expectations. The overall message is a call for teachers to overcome fears and be willing to take risks with technology in order to better engage and empower students.
Meeting the Needs of Individuals - Special Education Keynote Presentation - Technology It's Different this time around! October 16, 2013 - Calabogie (Accessibility)
This document provides an overview of an American literature class covering the period between 1914-1945. It includes the agenda, which discusses adding the class, the syllabus, green sheet, website, and an introduction to American literature during this period. It outlines historical events from this era like women's suffrage and the Great Migration. It also discusses aspects of literary modernism like the conflict between tradition and innovation in literary works. The class will require keeping up with readings, posts to the class website, exams and essays.
This document provides an overview of an American literature class covering the period between 1914-1945. It includes the agenda for the first class which reviews the syllabus, assignments, and required materials. It introduces some of the historical events of the period like women's suffrage, immigration reforms, the Great Migration, and both World Wars. It also discusses aspects of literary modernism during this era like debates over tradition versus innovation in writing styles. The class will examine American literature produced during this transformative period in US history.
This document summarizes a workshop held to discuss copyright issues with experts and students. [1] Experts and students had separate initial workshops to discuss copyright cases and stereotypes of download lovers and haters. [2] The groups then came together for discussion and a co-creation session where students produced video examples of copyright violations. [3] The goal was to increase youth understanding of copyright and that illegally downloading content is illegal and can have penalties.
Class rule to being a good digital citizenclatcham
The document outlines rules for being a good digital citizen. It discusses the importance of respecting others, following etiquette and laws around sharing content. Students are advised to educate themselves on communication norms like avoiding swearing or shouting, and to connect with others by using proper English. The rules also stress protecting oneself and others by being careful what is posted online, reporting bad behavior, and obtaining permission before sharing photos or videos of others. Students who bully online will face serious consequences like giving a speech to the whole school.
Part 1 and 2: The Common Application and the college essay questionJennifer Colby
As a result of this lesson, students should understand the purpose, requirements, and review process of the college application essay as work of creative nonfiction in order to draft an original, creative, and authentic 250-word essay on a college essay prompt chosen from a list of provided prompts. In panels, students will then peer edit the 250-word college essay drafts in consideration of the appropriate audience, thought organization, personal expression, and writing skills. Panels will present their findings to the class and the class will reflect on the success of selected essays based on understanding of the lesson.
Meeting the Needs of Individuals - Special Education Keynote Presentation - Technology It's Different this time around! October 16, 2013 - Calabogie (Accessibility)
This document provides an overview of an American literature class covering the period between 1914-1945. It includes the agenda, which discusses adding the class, the syllabus, green sheet, website, and an introduction to American literature during this period. It outlines historical events from this era like women's suffrage and the Great Migration. It also discusses aspects of literary modernism like the conflict between tradition and innovation in literary works. The class will require keeping up with readings, posts to the class website, exams and essays.
This document provides an overview of an American literature class covering the period between 1914-1945. It includes the agenda for the first class which reviews the syllabus, assignments, and required materials. It introduces some of the historical events of the period like women's suffrage, immigration reforms, the Great Migration, and both World Wars. It also discusses aspects of literary modernism during this era like debates over tradition versus innovation in writing styles. The class will examine American literature produced during this transformative period in US history.
This document summarizes a workshop held to discuss copyright issues with experts and students. [1] Experts and students had separate initial workshops to discuss copyright cases and stereotypes of download lovers and haters. [2] The groups then came together for discussion and a co-creation session where students produced video examples of copyright violations. [3] The goal was to increase youth understanding of copyright and that illegally downloading content is illegal and can have penalties.
Class rule to being a good digital citizenclatcham
The document outlines rules for being a good digital citizen. It discusses the importance of respecting others, following etiquette and laws around sharing content. Students are advised to educate themselves on communication norms like avoiding swearing or shouting, and to connect with others by using proper English. The rules also stress protecting oneself and others by being careful what is posted online, reporting bad behavior, and obtaining permission before sharing photos or videos of others. Students who bully online will face serious consequences like giving a speech to the whole school.
Part 1 and 2: The Common Application and the college essay questionJennifer Colby
As a result of this lesson, students should understand the purpose, requirements, and review process of the college application essay as work of creative nonfiction in order to draft an original, creative, and authentic 250-word essay on a college essay prompt chosen from a list of provided prompts. In panels, students will then peer edit the 250-word college essay drafts in consideration of the appropriate audience, thought organization, personal expression, and writing skills. Panels will present their findings to the class and the class will reflect on the success of selected essays based on understanding of the lesson.
The document summarizes the events leading up to the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. It describes various incidents of British naval ships interfering with American merchant vessels and impressing American sailors despite protests. The Chesapeake-Leopard Affair, in which a British ship fired upon an American frigate, greatly increased tensions. While the eastern states opposed war, western pioneers and "War Hawks" pushed for war to seize British Canada and Spanish Florida. In 1812, citing neutral rights and impressment issues, the US declared war on Britain despite having a much smaller military and naval force.
The Power And The Beauty Of The Sea (Pp Tminimizer)Marco Belzoni
The document discusses the power and beauty of the sea in a 2010 PowerPoint presentation. It contains copyrighted photos from various authors to illustrate the topic. The presentation focuses on conveying the majestic nature of the oceans through visuals and highlighting both their grandeur and the creative works they have inspired.
The document summarizes the origins and key events of the Anglo-Dutch wars between England and the Netherlands in the 17th century over control of global trade. It describes how England built a powerful navy after its civil wars to challenge Dutch maritime dominance. The first Anglo-Dutch war began in 1652 after England passed the Navigation Acts to restrict Dutch shipping and trade. The initial naval battles were inconclusive, but revealed weaknesses in the Dutch fleet compared to the larger, more powerful English warships. The wars established England as the dominant naval power and allowed it to displace the Dutch in global commerce.
This document is about life under the sea and asks what can be seen, including dolphins, lobsters, octopuses, starfish, sea turtles, whales, seahorses, crabs, seashells, fish, sharks, and jellyfish. It then has the child pick the correct picture of a jellyfish and encourages enjoying a song about the ocean.
Schools of brightly colored fish live under the sea where another world exists filled with amazing yet sometimes fierce looking sea creatures that come in many different shapes, sizes and colors.
The document discusses the five generations of computers from 1945 to the present. The first generation used vacuum tubes and were large, expensive machines like UNIVAC and ENIAC. The second generation introduced transistors, magnetic core memory, and higher-level languages. The third generation saw the advent of integrated circuits, microprocessors, and smaller desktop computers. The fourth generation featured further miniaturization and lower costs. The fifth generation is developing technologies like parallel processing, artificial intelligence, and supercomputers. Each generation brought improvements in size, cost, speed, reliability and applications.
The document discusses the construction of the Linux kernel image. It describes how the kernel code is organized and hardware-independent. It then explains the process of building the composite kernel image (vmlinux) by linking object files together. This involves using the linker to combine files like head.o, piggy.o and misc.o into a binary image. It also discusses the roles of the bootstrap loader and how it loads and decompresses the kernel image.
VLSI refers to very large scale integration in electronics, involving the integration of millions of transistors on a single chip. The document discusses the history and evolution of integration levels from SSI to VLSI to ULSI. It describes the CMOS fabrication process and design styles used in VLSI. Key phases in chip creation are design, fabrication, testing and packaging. Advanced computer-aided design tools are needed to design complex VLSI circuits. Applications include analog, ASIC and system-on-chip designs. Challenges to VLSI include power dissipation and scaling issues as integration increases. The future of VLSI involves continued device miniaturization and increasing transistor densities on chips.
The Rant, I Can't, the Elephant, and the AntDave Truss
"I can do that without technology... Actually no you can't!"
My final of 3 presentations at BLC08.
You can find info on this presentation done for SFU students here:
http://pairadimes.davidtruss.com/the-ant/
and more recent information here:
http://pairadimes.davidtruss.com/the-ant-2/
Both links have the Ustream of the presentation.
This document provides an overview of how one teacher, Anne Mirtschin, brings global connections into the classroom. It describes various digital tools used for connecting students internationally, including Skype, blogs, Twitter, Voicethread and virtual classrooms. Examples are given of student interactions with peers in countries like Russia, Malaysia, Canada and Antarctica. Benefits discussed include developing cultural awareness, collaboration skills, and allowing students to act as experts. The document advocates building a personal learning network and provides contact details for the teacher.
This document is a presentation by Karen Kliegman, a school librarian, about her experiences with reality TV and advocating for school librarians. It discusses budget cuts impacting staffing and resources for school libraries. It provides tips for school librarians to promote visibility, target audiences, and implement best practices. These include using websites, newsletters and social media to build credibility and engage students through creativity, collaboration and critical thinking. The presentation emphasizes the need for school librarians to adapt to changing times and envision new roles for libraries and librarians.
This document summarizes efforts at a high school to transform its curriculum and teaching methods to better prepare students for the 21st century. It discusses forming a committee to study trends and student needs. Examples are given of projects designed to engage students, such as having them collaboratively plan and build a virtual home. The goal is for students to develop real-world, technology and collaboration skills through hands-on learning experiences. Resources are shared to help teachers integrate blogs, social media and other Web 2.0 tools into their classrooms.
This document summarizes efforts at a high school to transform its curriculum and teaching methods to better prepare students for the 21st century. It discusses forming a committee to study trends and student needs. Examples are given of projects designed to engage students, such as having them collaboratively plan and build a virtual home. The goal is for students to develop real-world, technology and collaboration skills through authentic, interdisciplinary tasks. Resources are shared to help teachers design such modern learning experiences.
Adventures in Wonderland: an interactive tour of 6 impossible thing-Eslblakemore
A workshop presentation on the wonderful ups and downs of teaching with technology. Presented by Katrina Hennigan and Lucy Blakemore at the 2011 English Australia conference in Adelaide.
The document discusses the conflict between traditional academia and emerging technologies. It uses the analogy of the Battle of Agincourt to represent the conflict between institutional learning and social learning. Academia may be moving too slowly in adopting new technologies, while students are increasingly using social media and online tools to access and share information. However, the document suggests finding a middle ground where academics engage with these new technologies and learning happens through networks of people sharing knowledge in both formal and informal ways online.
The document discusses the changing landscape of education and the classroom of the future. It notes that there is more access to information than ever before through technology, which is both an opportunity and disruption for schools. It argues that schools need to rethink how they approach literacy, community, the role of teachers, and experimentation in order to better prepare students. Flexible thinking and lifelong learning are emphasized over standardized tests and rigid structures.
College Essay Examples - 9+ in PDF | Examples. Sample College Essays. Free Download. Easy to Edit and Print. 32 College Essay Format Templates & Examples - TemplateArchive. How to write a good academic essay.
My presentation from the ACEC Conference in Adelaide on October 1 2014. The Australian Computers in Education Council ... a great venue for me to showcase my use of social media in class. Not teaching with social media is like NOT teaching Maths.
Integrating the Internet into the Foreign Language Classroomsspengler
The document discusses integrating internet tools into foreign language classrooms. It provides examples of online resources that can be used, including videos, lesson plans, tutorials, and tools for students. Effective evaluation of online sources is important to teach students critical thinking skills.
The document summarizes the events leading up to the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. It describes various incidents of British naval ships interfering with American merchant vessels and impressing American sailors despite protests. The Chesapeake-Leopard Affair, in which a British ship fired upon an American frigate, greatly increased tensions. While the eastern states opposed war, western pioneers and "War Hawks" pushed for war to seize British Canada and Spanish Florida. In 1812, citing neutral rights and impressment issues, the US declared war on Britain despite having a much smaller military and naval force.
The Power And The Beauty Of The Sea (Pp Tminimizer)Marco Belzoni
The document discusses the power and beauty of the sea in a 2010 PowerPoint presentation. It contains copyrighted photos from various authors to illustrate the topic. The presentation focuses on conveying the majestic nature of the oceans through visuals and highlighting both their grandeur and the creative works they have inspired.
The document summarizes the origins and key events of the Anglo-Dutch wars between England and the Netherlands in the 17th century over control of global trade. It describes how England built a powerful navy after its civil wars to challenge Dutch maritime dominance. The first Anglo-Dutch war began in 1652 after England passed the Navigation Acts to restrict Dutch shipping and trade. The initial naval battles were inconclusive, but revealed weaknesses in the Dutch fleet compared to the larger, more powerful English warships. The wars established England as the dominant naval power and allowed it to displace the Dutch in global commerce.
This document is about life under the sea and asks what can be seen, including dolphins, lobsters, octopuses, starfish, sea turtles, whales, seahorses, crabs, seashells, fish, sharks, and jellyfish. It then has the child pick the correct picture of a jellyfish and encourages enjoying a song about the ocean.
Schools of brightly colored fish live under the sea where another world exists filled with amazing yet sometimes fierce looking sea creatures that come in many different shapes, sizes and colors.
The document discusses the five generations of computers from 1945 to the present. The first generation used vacuum tubes and were large, expensive machines like UNIVAC and ENIAC. The second generation introduced transistors, magnetic core memory, and higher-level languages. The third generation saw the advent of integrated circuits, microprocessors, and smaller desktop computers. The fourth generation featured further miniaturization and lower costs. The fifth generation is developing technologies like parallel processing, artificial intelligence, and supercomputers. Each generation brought improvements in size, cost, speed, reliability and applications.
The document discusses the construction of the Linux kernel image. It describes how the kernel code is organized and hardware-independent. It then explains the process of building the composite kernel image (vmlinux) by linking object files together. This involves using the linker to combine files like head.o, piggy.o and misc.o into a binary image. It also discusses the roles of the bootstrap loader and how it loads and decompresses the kernel image.
VLSI refers to very large scale integration in electronics, involving the integration of millions of transistors on a single chip. The document discusses the history and evolution of integration levels from SSI to VLSI to ULSI. It describes the CMOS fabrication process and design styles used in VLSI. Key phases in chip creation are design, fabrication, testing and packaging. Advanced computer-aided design tools are needed to design complex VLSI circuits. Applications include analog, ASIC and system-on-chip designs. Challenges to VLSI include power dissipation and scaling issues as integration increases. The future of VLSI involves continued device miniaturization and increasing transistor densities on chips.
The Rant, I Can't, the Elephant, and the AntDave Truss
"I can do that without technology... Actually no you can't!"
My final of 3 presentations at BLC08.
You can find info on this presentation done for SFU students here:
http://pairadimes.davidtruss.com/the-ant/
and more recent information here:
http://pairadimes.davidtruss.com/the-ant-2/
Both links have the Ustream of the presentation.
This document provides an overview of how one teacher, Anne Mirtschin, brings global connections into the classroom. It describes various digital tools used for connecting students internationally, including Skype, blogs, Twitter, Voicethread and virtual classrooms. Examples are given of student interactions with peers in countries like Russia, Malaysia, Canada and Antarctica. Benefits discussed include developing cultural awareness, collaboration skills, and allowing students to act as experts. The document advocates building a personal learning network and provides contact details for the teacher.
This document is a presentation by Karen Kliegman, a school librarian, about her experiences with reality TV and advocating for school librarians. It discusses budget cuts impacting staffing and resources for school libraries. It provides tips for school librarians to promote visibility, target audiences, and implement best practices. These include using websites, newsletters and social media to build credibility and engage students through creativity, collaboration and critical thinking. The presentation emphasizes the need for school librarians to adapt to changing times and envision new roles for libraries and librarians.
This document summarizes efforts at a high school to transform its curriculum and teaching methods to better prepare students for the 21st century. It discusses forming a committee to study trends and student needs. Examples are given of projects designed to engage students, such as having them collaboratively plan and build a virtual home. The goal is for students to develop real-world, technology and collaboration skills through hands-on learning experiences. Resources are shared to help teachers integrate blogs, social media and other Web 2.0 tools into their classrooms.
This document summarizes efforts at a high school to transform its curriculum and teaching methods to better prepare students for the 21st century. It discusses forming a committee to study trends and student needs. Examples are given of projects designed to engage students, such as having them collaboratively plan and build a virtual home. The goal is for students to develop real-world, technology and collaboration skills through authentic, interdisciplinary tasks. Resources are shared to help teachers design such modern learning experiences.
Adventures in Wonderland: an interactive tour of 6 impossible thing-Eslblakemore
A workshop presentation on the wonderful ups and downs of teaching with technology. Presented by Katrina Hennigan and Lucy Blakemore at the 2011 English Australia conference in Adelaide.
The document discusses the conflict between traditional academia and emerging technologies. It uses the analogy of the Battle of Agincourt to represent the conflict between institutional learning and social learning. Academia may be moving too slowly in adopting new technologies, while students are increasingly using social media and online tools to access and share information. However, the document suggests finding a middle ground where academics engage with these new technologies and learning happens through networks of people sharing knowledge in both formal and informal ways online.
The document discusses the changing landscape of education and the classroom of the future. It notes that there is more access to information than ever before through technology, which is both an opportunity and disruption for schools. It argues that schools need to rethink how they approach literacy, community, the role of teachers, and experimentation in order to better prepare students. Flexible thinking and lifelong learning are emphasized over standardized tests and rigid structures.
College Essay Examples - 9+ in PDF | Examples. Sample College Essays. Free Download. Easy to Edit and Print. 32 College Essay Format Templates & Examples - TemplateArchive. How to write a good academic essay.
My presentation from the ACEC Conference in Adelaide on October 1 2014. The Australian Computers in Education Council ... a great venue for me to showcase my use of social media in class. Not teaching with social media is like NOT teaching Maths.
Integrating the Internet into the Foreign Language Classroomsspengler
The document discusses integrating internet tools into foreign language classrooms. It provides examples of online resources that can be used, including videos, lesson plans, tutorials, and tools for students. Effective evaluation of online sources is important to teach students critical thinking skills.
The Ongoing Platform Wars of Today's Classrooms8hnas
This document discusses the ongoing debate around the role of technology in education. It argues that while some consider traditional teaching styles without technology to be superior, in reality all classroom tools from books to chalkboards are forms of technology. It reviews the evolution of various technologies used in classrooms and suggests students today are generally more digitally literate than teachers due to constant personal technology use. Several studies find students engage more with learning via podcasts, online discussions, and integrating social media into coursework compared to traditional lectures. The document concludes that to educate students without developing their digital literacy skills leaves them ill-prepared for a future where technology proficiency will be essential.
This document summarizes Dean Shareski's presentation on rethinking learning in a connected world. Some of the main points discussed include how learning has changed with new technologies, the need to move beyond traditional models of teaching, the importance of social and connected learning, and rethinking concepts like literacy, community, and research in education. The presentation advocates for learning that is self-directed, shared, diverse, and joyful for students.
This document is the presentation slides for a talk on using technology and social media, specifically Twitter, to foster literacy in schools. It discusses how principals can encourage inquiry-based learning and building relationships through technology. Examples provided include using Skype for long-distance collaboration, QR coding school books, and sharing school activities on Twitter to build an online community. The presentation emphasizes using Twitter to continue professional learning conversations, share research and best practices, and learn about educational trends. It also demonstrates how to use Hootsuite, a Twitter management tool.
The document discusses the use of technology in teaching and addresses concerns about students' overreliance on certain technologies throughout history, from slates and paper to ink, pens, and computers. It also covers strategies for flipping the classroom using technologies like lecture capture, wikis, blogs, podcasts, and social media. The presentation concludes by looking at the future of technology-enhanced learning at Glyndwr University.
The document discusses ways to maximize the potential of SMART Board interactive whiteboards in the classroom. It provides examples of using the boards for higher-order thinking activities, engaging lessons like student storytelling and podcasts, and transforming instruction through student-centered approaches where students create materials and teach each other. The goal is to ignite learning throughout the school by turning up the "HEAT" of instruction with the boards.
These slides are an edited version of a formal address delivered by David Warlick. Learn more about the presentation at: http://davidwarlick.com/wordpress/?page_id=32
Inquiry Hub: Approaches to Personalized Learning #ISTE2016Dave Truss
Inquiry Hub in British Columbia won the 2014 Canadian Education Association's Award for Innovation in Teaching and Learning by focusing on personalized, inquiry-based instruction. This session will explore iHub's application of cross-curricular themes utilizing online materials to create personalized flexibility and share practical tools to facilitate student success.
Superintendent: Patricia Gartland
Associate Director of Instruction for Learning & IT: Stephen Whiffin
Inquiry Hub VP & Lead Administrator: David Truss
The Inquiry Hub - BCSSA 2015 Presentation Dave Truss
The SD43 Inquiry Hub (iHub) is a program of choice for grades 9 to 12 students. It provides an innovative, technology-driven, full-time program which allows students to pursue their own learning questions by shaping the educational experience around their interests instead of structured classes. Despite having a full-time face-to-face school day, the iHub leverages online learning materials creating a blended learning environment where deep learning is achieved through mentorship relationships and independent directed studies (IDS) while gaps in curricular outcomes are addressed through flexible online materials.
See http://bit.ly/bcssa15 for resources and details.
Shifting Education - Embracing the Transformation #OTRK12Dave Truss
On The Rise K12 - #OTRK12 Spotlight Presentation: David Truss is Vice Principal and Lead Administrator of Coquitlam Open Learning and Inquiry Hub Secondary School, (as well as co-founder of Inquiry Hub). The Inquiry Hub was just recently named the recipient of the Ken Spencer Award for Innovation in Teaching and Learning from the Canadian Education Association. David has been in education for 17 years, with two of those years as a Principal in China, and the rest of his experience in Coquitlam, BC. He has worked in schools from Pre-K to Adult education, and he has an interest in blended learning and the use of technology to create open, connected learning environments. His 'Pair-a-Dimes for Your Thoughts' blog has been his open learning journal for the past 9 years: pairadimes.davidtruss.com
Our Open House opening presentation to interested students and families. After this we had 4 stations with 3 student presentations and a teacher presentation to share the kind of learning that happens at our school.
The job interview - Mock Interview ActivityDave Truss
A Lesson where students first learn about getting an interview and then they hold mock interviews with each other. For Inquiry Hub Secondary School students - April 2014, by David Truss.
'Observer' Handout available at: http://2di.me/ihubmockinterviews
David Truss discusses why he blogs and the benefits of blogging. His blog is a place to share his thoughts on education, technology, and learning with others. It allows him to learn from reading other blogs and Twitter, write about his own learning experiences, and meaningfully connect with other educators. While it takes time to blog, he provides tips on finding efficiencies like writing on mobile apps and saving ideas to draft later. The rewards are losing your fear of sharing ideas and enhancing your learning through open conversations.
The document summarizes an information session about the Rethink Learning Inquiry Hub, an alternative learning program. It introduces the administrators, teachers, and students. It describes inquiry learning as student-driven and focused on creating questions and thoughtful answers. The Inquiry Hub is for passionate learners interested in applying learning practically with technology. A typical day involves topical workshops, online courses, and afternoon inquiry time. Students work on self-directed projects, like one student's project on how music affects driving skills. The program focuses on creating authentic products and tackling real-world issues. It aims to develop competencies like critical thinking through experiences like Shauna's garden project that received grant funding.
The Coquitlam Open Learning Inquiry Hub is a new full-time program for grades 8-12 students starting in September 2012. It provides an innovative, technology-driven environment that allows students to pursue their own interests and learning goals through inquiry-based projects on themes like community issues and sustainability. Students will explore their questions with guidance from teachers and peers, then share what they've learned through presentations, blogs and other digital tools. The program emphasizes collaboration, design thinking, and networking to spark creativity.
For a community-run event held in Dalian, China. Thanks to Rachel for organizing this event and for her live translation, and to Joan, my secretary, for the slide translations.
Original version can be found here: http://www.slideshare.net/datruss/parenting-digitalageslideshare
Katie, an 8-year old girl from Canada who lives in China, brings Flat Stanley with her family on a trip to Beijing. They visit several famous landmarks like the Silk Market, see terra cotta warriors and the Great Wall. Flat Stanley also attends performances of Riverdance, Kung Fu and an acrobatic show. They go on a Hutong tour by rickshaw and visit Tiananmen Square and a science museum before returning home. Katie hopes Brianna and her class enjoyed following Flat Stanley's adventures in Beijing.
'Parenting in the digital age' on slideshareDave Truss
There is an accompanying wiki with this presentation: http://raisingdigitalkids.wikispaces.com/Engaging-with-kids
and here is my blog post about it:
http://pairadimes.davidtruss.com/parenting-in-the-digital-age/
See the 'notes on slides' for presentation suggestions.
I created an appendix that is filled with user-friendly resources.
Appendix of Resources Table of Contents page 54.
Abstract
This paper presents a description of the development of the Student Leadership Program at Como Lake Middle School over the past seven years. It investigates what makes student leadership effective in a Middle School, and considers literature pertaining to guiding principles and practices of effective programs. This paper also considers the effectiveness of using metaphors and reflective journals in teaching student leaders. Finally, considering the research synthesis, and upon reflection of the successes and challenges of the Leadership Program at Como Lake Middle, recommendations for improving the program are made.
Here are the Photo, Art and Sculpture contributions for the School District #43 Student Leadership Council "Go Green" Festival of the Arts, April 18th, 2009 at the Inlet Theatre in Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada.
http://slc43.wordpress.com
Things to do before starting a web2.0 project. Simple suggestions to think about ahead of time. Part of my 'Learning Conversations' presentation at BLC08
Graduation Transitions is a requirement for high school graduation in British Columbia. Students are responsible for planning and preparing their education, career, and life goals through Graduation Transitions by collecting evidence of their achievements in three areas: personal health, community connections, and career and life. This includes maintaining a personal health plan, completing at least 30 hours of work experience and/or community service, and participating in a final Grade 12 exit interview.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
The POD's are Coming
1. The POD’s are Coming! David Truss BLC09 @datruss DavidTruss.com http://pairadimes.davidtruss.com
2. The POD’s are coming!PersonallyOwnedDevices Our classrooms will never be the same again!
3. The POD’s are coming!PersonallyOwnedDevices Our classrooms will never be the same again! Are you ready?
4. The POD’s are coming!PersonallyOwnedDevices Our classrooms will never be the same again! Are ‘WE’ ready?
5. The POD’s are coming!PersonallyOwnedDevices Our classrooms will never be the same again! Our students are ready!
6. POD’s: It started with a conversation, then became a blog post, http://tr.im/PodsPost/
7. POD’s: It started with a conversation, then became a blog post, http://tr.im/PodsPost/ “We are about 4 years away from [almost] every kid coming to school with more capability in their pockets and hands than most teachers have on their desk right now.”
8. POD’s: It started with a conversation, then became a blog post, http://tr.im/PodsPost/ “We are about 4 years away from [almost] every kid coming to school with more capability in their pockets and hands than most teachers have on their desk right now.” Will we be ready to utilize these amazing tools that will be brought into our classrooms?
10. POD’s: Personally Owned DevicesPresentation Outline Why? Walls Will The 4th Screen/technology is everywhere… except in our classrooms “Thinning Walls” vs “Big Frickin’ Walls” A call to action… “I am a digital teacher”
19. This is a staged photo: Technology may be ‘invisible’, but we can choose how pervasive it will be. My children do not have a phone, or a computer in their room; their computer time is monitored, and they ask before watching television or playing video games.
22. "But are not books necessary at all, when the pupils are furnished with slates? …To such I believe books are not only useless, but on the whole, worse than useless.” Are books‘necessary’? William A. Alcott, 1842
23. "But are not books necessary at all, when the pupils are furnished with slates? …To such I believe books are not only useless, but on the whole, worse than useless.” Are books‘necessary’? William A. Alcott, 1842
25. “I come from the Batman era, adding items to my utility belt, while students today are the Borg from Star Trek, assimilating technology into their lives.” Batman Borg http://tr.im/BatmanBorg/
26. “I come from the Batman era, adding items to my utility belt, while students today are the Borg from Star Trek, assimilating technology into their lives.” many Batman Borg http://tr.im/BatmanBorg/
31. Sonya Woloshen “As a new teacher, I don’t think of it as a issue when one student doesn’t have the technology available...
32. Sonya Woloshen “As a new teacher, I don’t think of it as a issue when one student doesn’t have the technology available. That’s not a problem, just something to work around.” http://tr.im/DigitalTeacher/
34. Thin Walls - Alec “Open teachers… support their students in the critical consumption, production, connection, and synthesis of knowledge through the shared development of learning networks.” Alec Couroshttp://tr.im/ThinWalls/
35. “We can still watch an old black and white movie, but we don’t go out and buy a black & white TV… Yet we place unnecessary limits on what can happen in our schools and classrooms…” http://tr.im/BandW/
46. Scenario 1: A teacher wants to go to a great Website about ‘ASSumptions’… but is blocked.
47. Scenario 1: A teacher wants to go to a great Website about ‘ASSumptions’… but is blocked. Scenario 2: A student does a ‘safe’ search at school, then later at home it isn’t so safe.
48. Scenario 1: A teacher wants to go to a great Website about ‘ASSumptions’… but is blocked. Scenario 2: A student does a ‘safe’ search at school, then later at home it isn’t so safe. Scenario 3: The class wants to social bookmark, or use wikis or blogs, but they can’t!
49. Scenario 1: A teacher wants to go to a great Website about ‘ASSumptions’… but is blocked. Filters filter learning! Scenario 2: A student does a ‘safe’ search at school, then later at home it isn’t so safe. Scenario 3: The class wants to social bookmark, or use wikis or blogs, but they can’t!
50. Another Scenario: A student goes to an inappropriate site while at school… What can a teacher potentially do?
51. Another Scenario: A student goes to an inappropriate site while at school… What can a teacher potentially do? Put any group of teachers together and they will come up with countless possibilities!
52. Another Scenario: A student goes to an inappropriate site while at school… What can a teacher potentially do? Put any group of teachers together and they will come up with countless possibilities! (We call this a teachable moment.)
57. Expectations are better than rules! Respect Inclusion Learning Safety http://tr.im/BlogRules/
58. Expectations are better than rules! Respect Inclusion Learning Safety My del.icio.us links (bookmarks) for Acceptable Use Policies http://tr.im/aupLinks/
60. Consistency Matters! What happens when we are inconsistent with expectations for… • Dress code • Tardiness • Rough Play • Appropriate Language • Noise Levels
61. Consistency Matters! What happens when we are inconsistent with expectations for… • Dress code • Tardiness • Rough Play • Appropriate Language • Noise Levels …how and when we use POD’s
62. Consistency Matters! High Expectations Matter! • Using POD’s • Dress code • Tardiness • Rough Play • Appropriate Language • Noise Levels
63. High Expectations Matter! • Using POD’s • Dress code • Tardiness • Rough Play • Appropriate Language • Noise Levels (A part of the continuum of things we monitor, model and mentor students about with high expectations for appropriate behavior.)
65. I’ve seen a real shift in my own thinking recently. Forget whining about access, disregard the slow speed of change, get over the obstacles! Go after meaningful results. Engage and empower students...
66. I’ve seen a real shift in my own thinking recently. Forget whining about access, disregard the slow speed of change, get over the obstacles! Go after meaningful results. Engage and empower students... Be a leader and a role model. http://tr.im/NoLimits/
69. “Fear is a wonderful servant, but a terrible master… When you’ve conquered your fears by acting courageous in spite of them, life blossoms.”
70. “Fear is a wonderful servant, but a terrible master… When you’ve conquered your fears by acting courageous in spite of them, life blossoms.”
71. “Fear is a wonderful servant, but a terrible master… When you’ve conquered your fears by acting courageous in spite of them, life blossoms.” Dan Millman, Sacred Journey of the Peaceful Warrior
72. We permit our students to learn from their mistaks...
73. We permit our students to learn from their mistakes... Do we permit ourselves?
74. “Teachers who use technology in the classroom are: flexible, willing to take risks and try new things, not afraid of failing, able to learn from their students, adaptable, and comfortable with the fact that they are not the smartest person in the room.” Kim Cofinohttp://tr.im/Cofino/
75. “Teachers who use technology in the classroom are: flexible, willing to take risks and try new things, not afraid of failing, able to learn from their students, adaptable, and comfortable with the fact that they are not the smartest person in the room.” Kim Cofinohttp://tr.im/Cofino/
76. So my challenge to you… Do not go quietly into your classroom!
77. Image Credits by Slide Number 1. ‘B’ Movie Screamer FROM Movie Dearest 2. The ScreamBY Edvard Munch 3,4. Katie iPhone Scream andiPhone Smile BY me, David Truss 5. HeidiBY NMC Second Life on flickr 13,14. Fisch BY Gertrud K. on Flickr 15-18. Cassie Tech-ed Out BY me, David Truss 20. Wishful thinkingBY me, datruss on Flickr 23. ‘Reading Zone’ BY me, datruss on Flickr 29,30. Introduce it…ToonDooBY me, David Truss 32. Sonya Teaching BY Sonya Woloshen 34. Open Teaching - Thinning the Walls BY Alec Couros 35. School Limits ToonDooBY me, David Truss 40. (and adapted on 41, 45, 53 and 64) Incremental vs. revolutionary improvements BY Kathy Seirra 42. (and adapted on 43 & 44) Cloud = FreedomBY MichaelMarlatt on Flickr 54-56. (All cropped) Miss Management ToonDooBY me, David Truss 68. (and adapted on 69) fear BY chandrika221 on Flickr 70. (and 71 both adapted and cropped) One giant leap… BY dachalan on Flickr 72-73. I Can’t! ToonDooBY me, David Truss 75. Mindset not a skill-setBY Kim Cofino
Notas do Editor
Thanks for joining me! Wireless, Filters, Policies/ Attitudes: Money will always be an issue… but we need to get over hurdles like full wireless and unblocked access and willingness to change, so that when the elephants start pouring into our classrooms we actually do more than acknowledge, that we do more than just use them as calculators.
Our classrooms will never be the same! Wireless, Filters, Policies/ Attitudes: Money will always be an issue… but we need to get over hurdles like full wireless and unblocked access and willingness to change, so that when the elephants start pouring into our classrooms we actually do more than acknowledge, that we do more than just use them as calculators.
Our classrooms will never be the same! Wireless, Filters, Policies/ Attitudes: Money will always be an issue… but we need to get over hurdles like full wireless and unblocked access and willingness to change, so that when the elephants start pouring into our classrooms we actually do more than acknowledge, that we do more than just use them as calculators.
Our classrooms will never be the same! Wireless, Filters, Policies/ Attitudes: Money will always be an issue… but we need to get over hurdles like full wireless and unblocked access and willingness to change, so that when the elephants start pouring into our classrooms we actually do more than acknowledge, that we do more than just use them as calculators.
Our classrooms will never be the same! Wireless, Filters, Policies/ Attitudes: Money will always be an issue… but we need to get over hurdles like full wireless and unblocked access and willingness to change, so that when the elephants start pouring into our classrooms we actually do more than acknowledge, that we do more than just use them as calculators.
Learning intentions for the next hour.
Learning intentions for the next hour.
Learning intentions for the next hour.
Wireless, Filters, Policies/ Attitudes: Money will always be an issue… but we need to get over hurdles like full wireless and unblocked access and willingness to change, so that when the elephants start pouring into our classrooms we actually do more than acknowledge, that we do more than just use them as calculators.
There are some very tech savvy adults and some not-so savvy students around!
There are some very tech savvy adults and some not-so savvy students around!