Showing posts with label trainings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trainings. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 2, 2015

Wednesday, February 25, 2015

The World of Mobile Learning - at AcceleratED 2015

Agenda
bit.ly/Ipdx15mlearning

Objective: Participants will experience mobile learning activities, and discuss issues related to mobile learning environments, to strengthen their understanding of mobile learning.



Jigsaw Discussion Topics


1.  Your Vision as a District/School (What is your curriculum oriented goal, so what technology will be supporting that goal?)

2.  Community Conversations (Are parents, community satisfied all students are online?  How are you sharing with them?)

3.  Management/IT (What filters do you need in place?  How are you managing devices?  Are they going home?)

4.  Class Workflow (Are teachers asking high level questions, what classroom management systems will be supported, will you explore strictly online learning opportunities?)

5.  Digital Citizenship (What program is integrated to teach digital citizenship and at what grade levels?)

6.  Social Media (Will social media be allowed, what procedure is in place when creating student accounts, will the school/district be using it?)

7.  Professional Development (What professional development opportunities will be available for your staff?)



Friday, March 14, 2014

iPad/Chromebook Summit

iPad/Chromebook Summit




June 17, 2014
All Day Training – TimeTBD
Pendleton High School





Several presenters, many sessions, and loads of peer to peer networking will be available to further your knowledge of how to implement iPads or Chromebooks into the curriculum.




A website will be coming soon.


For more information contact







Wednesday, December 11, 2013

iPads Integrated into Math

GTKY - piccollage
SAMR/Flipped Classroom Discussion

Common Core Standards Initiative - Math

Objective: To be exposed to a few ideas and apps in several different implementation strategies using an iPad in a Math Class.


Using iPads to get immediate feedback from students

iPad compatible online resources, with teacher student reported data

Intervention, Drill and Practice Apps: The app will provide you with feedback
Apps With a Problem Solving Twist
Online Video Libraries: Online videos, some also pair with practice


Manipulatives and Online Tools Apps: The app allows for exploration, generally no feedback

Creating and Showing Work Apps: Screen casting or using an app to broadcast to class

QR Code Integration into Math

Teacher Resources



App reviews and more from iDevice in the Mtns 

    Wednesday, October 30, 2013

    iPads for Music = CREATE!

    • bit.ly/imesdblog
    • GTKY with Tellagami
      • Who are you?  Where are you from?  What do you have access too?   What do you hope to get from today's session?
    • Projects (Digital Life)
    • In Conclusion - My Reflection  AutoRap

    Thank you for attending!  

    Wednesday, February 27, 2013

    iPad for Writing - NCCE 2013

    February 27, 2013

    Agenda

      Joe Buglione
    Heidi Paullus
    from Intermountain ESD in Pendleton OR



    GTKY - Trading Cards

    • Describe yourself using a trading card - real person
    • Blog reflection with our kidblog "How can you use the Trading Cards app in your classroom?"
      • Kidblog class/URL for the app : kidblog.org/ncce2013

    Activity: Where is the Writing? 

    Basic iPad functions -


    Activity: Learn site words / vocabulary

    • Create a flashcard list of terms:  Bitsboard, Phonics Genius
    • Reflection write about Bitsboard and how you can use this in your classroom.

    • Vocab with Camera - Piccollage, Phonto, Storykit
    • Reflection write about Piccollage and how you can use this in your classroom.

    Activity: Brainstorm

    • Concept Mapping - Total Recall
      • NCCE 2013 offers me ... 
    • Word Walls - iBrainstorm 
    • Reflection write about these concept mapping / brainstorming tools and how you can use this in your classroom.

    Activity: Digital Stories

    Activity: Workshop Reflection

    • Recap two highlights of what you learned and how you plan on implementing them in your classroom or job. Use Tellagami to record your reflection, save movie to your ipad, and if challenged upload it to your reflection blog.

     

    Activity: A Creative Conversation

    • Collaborative Writing -  Google Story Builder
      • In groups of 2-4 with one ipad, write a short conversation using the blog characters  as the names and personalities, to address the prompt "What do you want to take back to your school after attending NCCE?"
    • Reflection write about how you can use Google Story Writer in your classroom.

    Activity: Comics

     

    Points to Ponder:

    • Conventions : Post is denied by students if conventions are not correct. EdModo, Kidblog
    • Journaling with Noteability ($), Evernote, or iDiary
    • Blogging with KidBlog, or Blogger: continued reflective posts throughout work session reflecting on various activities.
    • Giving them a reason to write:  what motivates them?  who is their audience? 

    Thought Provoking Articles:

    Web Resources:

    • Read Write Think
    • Word Hippo - Find synonyms, antonyms, and more
    • Google Drive - The app allows for simple modification of Google Docs, and in a collaborative environment.  More advanced editing still might need to be done via Safari.

    Tuesday, February 26, 2013

    Evernote for Eportfolios - NCCE 2013

    Agenda

    February 26, 2013 

    Joe Buglione and Heidi Paullus
    from Intermountain ESD in Pendleton OR


    GTKY : Skitch n share

    • Photo of you, include text about where/what you do
    • Explore skitch
    • Pair up n share about you, 5 sec recap of evernote experience
    • Groups of 4, introduce partner to other two
    • Repeat with new groups of 4, new partners
    • email to portfolio

     Activity : ePortfolio Wordsift

    • create list of words you think of describing eportfolios, Click to enter those words here
    • Google Form then Wordsift those words
    • what is your reflection?  what do you want to contain in student portfolios?
    • email to portfolio

    Post a Pic:

    • Walk about and take a picture of some identifiable with NCCE
    • Post this picture in your evernote
    • Post the picture with text which reads why it is identifiable for you to your portfolio

    Using Your Evernote:

      Work in with a partner to help each other out through the following topics:
    1. Can you post different types of items; prompt "information about NCCE"? text, picture, voice, webpage, combination
    2. Can you view your notes using web interface, app, software?
    3. Interfacing with Evernote, do you know how to use the following: evernote website, web clipper, software on computer, with mobile device, via an app paired with evernote)
    4. Limitations using Free Account
    5. Sharing notebooks and privacy settings: Can you share a notebook with another evernote user, with the public?  Can you view a notebook being shared with you from someone else?
    6. Searching Evernote:  Can you search evernote and obtain what you want?  Did you realize you can search for text within pictures?
    7. Organization of posts: Can you create a Stack?  Can you modify stacks and move notebooks?  Can you move notes?  Can you work with Tags?
    8. Create a quick video using Tellagami describing what you learned about Evernote, Save to Camera Roll, then email to your portfolio.

    Ways to Organization your ePortfolios

    • Under your account
      • Create Stacks and Notebooks
      • Students email using correct syntax
      • Limitations on total Evernote uploads
      • Teacher has total control over content
      • Can share notebook as necessary
    •  Student creates their own account
      • They share notebook with you
      • If free, you can not edit notebook
      • Students can upload easier with mobile devices and such
      • Students can upload more, with higher limits per student
      • Teachers organization still the same
      • Teacher has little or no control, just observing
    • Post a reflection of how you want to implement an eportfolio design with Evernote; email your reflection to your portfolio.

    Evernote Trunk and other apps

    Posting from Explain Everything  (the app ExplainEverything)
    Posting from BaiBoard (the collaborative screen casting app BaiBoard)

    Evernote articles and resources

     Other eportfolio options

    Wednesday, January 23, 2013

    Distractions - Managing Devices in the Classroom


    It takes one frustrating class period with students to cause the idea of using devices in the classroom to go to the back burner.  They were distracted! They wanted to play games, take pictures of themselves, text their buddies.....  
    Here are some ways to make the experience easier on the teacher and at the same time teach students how to be better users of the devices they have in their pockets.  
    Establish Clear Expectations
    As with any new activity of course!   When can they use them, how to handle them, what accounts to use, etc...  With older students, especially classrooms using BYOD or iPod touch labs, require that the devices stay on top of the desk (no in the lap texting/game playing), and when not in use “turtle” them or “apples up” meaning the screen is asleep and facedown.  Post your expectations and have consequences for not following them.  The more you use the devices, the easier establishing a routine will become.
    Finding Your Workflow
    I know what app, I know what I want them to do, but they know more than me!  Please remember, you don’t have to be an expert.  Allow the students to explore the app before using it for an assignment or let them figure it out on the way.  We had a post last fall from a classroom teacher on this very topic: Let Them Explore.   
    If it is a creation app, make sure to do a quick sample and figure out the workflow to turn in the assignment.  Will you view it on their device, can it save to their photo album, will they email it to me? Everyones workflow may be a little different, but make sure you decided on that before hand.  

    How to Use the Device for Learning
    Students need to be exposed to the tools loaded on the devices.  If its BYOD, have them download tools on to their own devices that will teach them to use their device beyond games and their social networks.   
    What about how to search for good sites for references or teaching them about copyright issues?  Common Sense Media is a great place to look for lessons pertaining to researching, copyrights, as well as how to be a responsible digital citizen for grades K - 12.  
    But They are Still Distracted!
    There have been discussions on the distractibility of all the new technologies we use in our everyday life.  It’s not just our students, we too are more distracted than ever (look around at the next staff meeting!)  With iPads there are settings options, like Guided Access, to lock a student in an app, but with high schoolers with their own devices, it’s not that easy.  
    In the blog post “Teaching a Distracted Generation to Focus” on Technapex the author discusses the findings of a study on just how distracted we all are.  A great suggestion in the post on taking “Tech Breaks” caught my attention.  It’s the opposite of what it sounds, when teaching class, stop and take a couple minutes to allow students to check their devices, then put them back on the desk and get back to work at the task at hand.   Rather than fighting students throughout the lesson, set a “tech break” in the middle of a lesson, then focus back to the lesson... turn it off/asleep and turtle on the desk. 
    Remember, there will always be and always have been distractions in classrooms....note passing, comic books inside the textbook, even the cool mechanical pencil! Do you have any tips and tricks for helping deal with the "distractions" with students? Please feel free to share what has worked for you!


    photo credit: blakespot via photopin cc
    photo credit: Enokson via photopin cc

    Wednesday, January 2, 2013

    Find apps with TechChef4You

    Are you searching for a free middle school app to assist with teaching math, or possible a primary app to assist with teaching reading?  TechChef4You, an app, offers a great data base where you might find some valuable resources including apps and Pinterest boards to integrate into your curriculum.

    When looking at the app, click on different places off the picture to obtain various information.  For starters, click on the bowl full of apps to bring up a query tool.  


    Select your device, grade level, and a category to bring up results based upon your inquiry.  Then find the app you desire and use the link to install it onto your device.




    Select the social media icons off the wooden spoon and read through different social media posts.  For example, choose Pinterest, and then be sure to scroll down to find different Pinterest boards for ideas.

    Pinterest boards available
    from techchef4you

    You can also select the RSS pot on the stove and read through the TechChef4You blog.

    Instead of searching Google, try looking through TechChef4You for great ideas and apps to help you with integrating iPads into your curriculum.




    Tuesday, October 30, 2012

    iPad for Admin Agenda

    Agenda:
    • GTKY - Infuse Learning
      • Circle the 4 Cs 
        • Communication, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Collaboration 
    • Break
    • 5 Minute Reads with Flipboard
      • What are you following? 
        • Infographic of Education Hashtags (no twitter acct required)
    • Productivity Apps
    • Give One Get One

    Wednesday, October 24, 2012

    Writing Activities for iDevice Centers

    Agenda and App List for October 24, 2012 
    Writing with iDevice Centers Workshop

    Wednesday, October 3, 2012

    iDevice Center Activities for Reading

    AGENDA:
    Resources and Example Lessons:
    EPUB Resources:

    Monday, September 10, 2012

    One iPad in the Classroom

    We met with 20 teachers from around the region. All had varying levels of iPad experience.  Our goal was to tackle how to incorporate this tool into the classroom....when there is only one!

    Here's a run down of ideas we brainstormed, apps we explored and/or activities we did:

    *used SKITCH to introduce ourselves to the group. Fun photos were made using photo booth!
    *talked about basic settings, making sure to have Find my iPad turned on and using FIND MY IPHONE, *using reminders to make a student list so students know who to pass the iPad to next...

    *we used reflection on the computer to project creations, discussed how to use reflection to monitor the use of the iPad while it is out being used by students, and talked about pros and cons of reflection.

    *after discussing ideas for using the iPad with the students the task was to use EDUCREATIONS or SHOW ME to create a screencast of one way they feel that they would use their iPad with their students.  We then did a pair-share of our creations.


    *teacher use of one iPad in the classroom brought us to the topic of remotely controlling the computer with the iPad and we demonstrated SPLASHTOP 2, discussed linking your computer and the iPad with a google account, and showed how to control activinspire flipcharts from around the room.

    *teacher use included also an explore time of eportfolio collections for students and two apps:  EVERNOTE and THREERING and collecting and posting assignments with EDMODO.

    *more professional development use of the iPad included a discussion of using rss readers, blogs, and other apps.  A few of the apps we discussed were FLIPBOARD and ZITE for content consumption.

    As I was updating this post on my iPad during the training using the simple little BLOGGER app (I also took and added the pictures with my iPad inside the app) I realized why quite a few of the participants walked away saying they were very "brain full" after it was over!  We covered a lot of apps!



    Monday, August 20, 2012

    iPadagogy



    You want to check out some apps, and you are a visual learner.  Sit back and watch through videos dedicated to iPad apps for the classroom on the Youtube channel "iPadagogy".  There are several short 5-10 minute videos, each video covering the use of an app in education.  If the app is extensive, like Evernote, you may find a few videos in order to cover all the features.  A great resource for teachers using iPads in an educational setting.

    Monday, June 11, 2012

    iPad Baker SD Training Part II

    Agenda and Apps for morning session: