Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Section I: Preparing to Use Technology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Response to Intervention in Illinois
Advertisements

ACCOMMODATIONS MANUAL
Practice Profiles Guidance for West Virginia Schools and Districts April 2012.
Report to the KSD Board June 9, Provide Kent School District the necessary guidance and assistance to create an equitable, academically enriching,
No Child Left Behind Sub-grant Application Project Planning & Evaluation John Cradler Ruthmary Cradler Educational Support Systems
Section I: Preparing to Use Technology
A Guide to Implementation
Welcome to College and Career Ready Standards Quarterly Meeting # 1.
Fall 2002Northeast Regional Education Cooperative A Look at Inclusion and the Least Restrictive Environment Best Practices For Collaboration and Co-Teaching.
Understanding the IEP Process
The Role of the Educator in the IEP Process. A Little History… The 70’s 1. Public Law : Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
The e-Learning Club as a Support Strategy in Technology Integration Presented at the 1 st National ICTs in Basic Education Congress 6-7 December 2004 Cebu.
Campus Staffing Changes Positions to be deleted from CNA/CIP  Title I, Title II, SCE  Academic Deans (211)  Administrative Assistants.
No Child Left Behind The Basics Of Title 1 Every Child - Now! Focus on the critical nature of doing what’s right and what’s needed – today - to help every.
Consistency of Assessment
Improving Educational Participation and Outcomes for ALL Students with Universal Design for Learning and–for some–Special Education Services Joy Smiley.
Assistive Technology Legislation By Trudie Hughes, UMD Education Department (2005)
Technology Integration C. Candace Chou University of St. Thomas This presentation is modified from Dias, L. B. (1999). Integrating technology. Learning.
Minnesota Manual of Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Training Guide
Chapter Twelve - 12 Preparing for Tomorrow’s Challenges Instructional Technology and Media for Learning Presented By: Ms. Yohana Lopez.
Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling
INACOL National Standards for Quality Online Teaching, Version 2.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT TITLE I PARENT MEETING PRESENTATION.
Assumptions About Technology Motivation Individualized learning Efficiency in information retrieval and storage! Foster collaboration Stimulate creative.
Evaluating Educational Technology and Integration Strategies By: Dakota Tucker, Derrick Haney, Demi Ford, and Kent Elmore Chapter 7.
Lecturette 2: Inclusion at the Classroom level Strategies for Including All Students.
Learning Contracts. Objectives : Define learning contracts. Why use learning contracts? Important components of learning contracts. How to assess using.
Technology Leadership
Guidelines for Development A Visual Guide. Map Expectations Teaching staff Students Parents Auxillary staff Key Question: 1.Identify the groups to benefit.
Inclusive Education Defining Inclusive Education Inclusive Education(IE): “ …Means that all students in a school regardless of their differences are.
Theory and Practice: Foundations for Effective Technology Integration
Technology Standards in Teacher Education Proficiencies and Assessment Ellen Hoffman Eastern Michigan University MDE Workshop October 10, 2003.
Staff Development and the Change Process
U.S. Department of Education funding initiative Copyright © 2000, ISTE and its licensors. Freely reproducible and modifiable for nonprofit, educational.
=_A-ZVCjfWf8 Nets for students 2007.
Special Education Inclusion: Pros Vs. Cons
Technology Use Plan Presented by: Bob Santi. Rationale A technology plan is a current guideline for the appropriate and effective use of technology a.
Integrating Technology & Media Into Instruction: The ASSURE Model
Technology Integration for Teaching and Learning at NES Carol Batchelder NES Technology Teacher January 2002.
Asma Khalfan Al-Yahyai Mithaa Abdullah Al-Amri. NETS (NETSS) (NETST) (NETSA) (NETSC) (NETSCSE)
Individualized Education Plan (IEP) GOALS: Provide an understanding of your role as well as other professionals involved. Demystify the basic workings.
National Educational Technology Standards for Students ISTE International Society for Technology in Education.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Readiness for AdvancED District Accreditation Tuscaloosa County School System.
Historical and Legal Perspectives of Assistive Technology BJ Gallagher, Ph.D., CCC-SLP.
NETS-T.  Name  The course(s) that you coordinate for EED  Your comfort level with NETS 1.Not familiar with the NETS 2.Familiar but not comfortable.
The Individual Education Plan (IEP) Toronto District School Board January 20, 2015.
Teachers Discovering Computers Integrating Technology and Digital Media in the Classroom 5 th Edition Lesson 6 Technology, Digital Media and Curriculum.
NCCE 2009 Administrator/IT Summit Strategy Session: Leadership.
Technology, Digital Media, and Curriculum Integration
PBL Instructional Design. PBL Instructional Design Name: Name of PBL: Grade Level: Content Area:
Activity 1 Systems of Professional Learning Module 5 Grades K–5: Focus on Deepening Implementation.
Chapter 12 Technology, Teaching, and You Teaching and Learning With Technology, 3e.
INCLUSION The Road to Success for Students with Disabilities.
FLORIDA EDUCATORS ACCOMPLISHED PRACTICES Newly revised.
Nevada STEM Program Recognition Rubric K-12 Program Definitions Exploratory The Exploratory STEM program describes a school program that has intermittent.
By: Brittany Cochran, Lindsey King, and Justin Blanton.
Mirrinda Huddlestun EDU 650: Teaching, Learning &Leading in the 21 st Century Professor Wendell LaTouche December 05, 2015 The Big Interview.
Teacher Roles and Responsibilities in the IEP Process Amanda Strong Hilsmier EDUC 559.
What you need to know About Title I Parent Meeting Presentation.
Teaching and Learning with Technology
Mississippi’s Three Tier Model of Instruction
6 Technology, Digital Media, and Curriculum Integration
Quarterly Meeting Focus
What you need to know About Title I
Title III of the No Child Left Behind Act
Teaching and Learning with Technology
FEAPs (Florida Educator Accomplished Practices)
Response to Intervention in Illinois
Section I: Preparing to Use Technology
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Section I: Preparing to Use Technology

Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Learner Objectives At the completion of study, learners will be able to: –discuss the research associated with the effective integration of technology into teaching and learning. –discuss the history of educational technology and its use in schools. –discuss the International Society of Technology for Education (ISTE), the NEW NETSS, NETST, & NETSA and the role of these standards in technology integration. –describe the NEW essential conditions, identified by ISTE, that are needed for successful technology integration to take place.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Learner Objectives: cont’d At the completion of study, learners will be able to: –examine a lesson plan model and discuss its role in guiding the implementation of a lesson. –describe specific ways that technology support personnel and documents can be used to assist teachers. –discuss strategies to use to manage learning environments during technology-enhanced activities. –discuss strategies for adapting technology for use with special learners.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: What we know... Are Teachers Using Technology? Computers are not readily used in typical K12 classroom environments (NCES, 1998). Why?? –Many teachers continue to lack knowledge and skills. –Many teachers feel overwhelmed and have little support. –Many teacher preparation programs limit technology training to one course. have limited access to up-to-date equipment in university classrooms use field schools for training sites, that have limited access to up-to-date equipment.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: As a result... Initiatives and laws were put into place Department of Education Funded Preparing Tomorrow’s Teachers to Use Technology (PT3) initiative –Launched funding (1999) –Ceased funding (2006) NCBL (No Child Left Behind) (2002)NCBL (No Child Left Behind) –becomes law National Technology Plan (2005)National Technology Plan –includes seven action steps to strengthen the use of technology in K-12 schools

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: What we know... Should Teachers Use Technology? Advantages of integrating technology: –Increases student motivation & time on task. –Provides unique instructional capabilities. –Supports new instructional approaches. –Increases productivity for teachers & students. –Supports required skills for the information age. »Roblyer (2003)

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: What we know... Should Teachers Use Technology? Challenges of integrating technology: –Takes time, support, patience, money, training. –Requires capable and willing teachers. –Teachers willing to use new instructional approaches to learning –More research is needed on the benefits on student achievement »Cuban, (2001)

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: Use new approaches Many teachers use traditional approaches that were used when they were in the classroom. Traditional Approaches VS New Approaches Teacher-centered > Student-centered Single-sense stimulation >Multi-sensory stimulation Single-path progression > Multi-path progression Single media >Multimedia Isolated work >Collaborative work –Source: International Society for Technology in Education:

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: What we know... Becoming a technology-using teacher is –a process of change Mastering the use technology is not immediate but is a process that takes place over time. »Sandholtz, Ringstaff, and Dwyer (1997) ACOT Study

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: What we know... The process is facilitated when teachers –Are around other teachers who use technology –Are in schools where computers are used for authentic learning situations –Have administrative, technical and peer support –Have financial support for technology at the school and district level –Have professional development opportunities –Are given incentives, such as smaller class sizes with smaller student per computer ratios »Becker (1994)

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: Essential Conditions ISTE has identified 12 conditions necessary for tech integration Shared Vision Implementation planning Consistent and Adequate Funding Curriculum Framework Equitable Access Skilled Personnel Student-Centered Learning Ongoing Professional Learning Technical Support Assessment & Evaluation Engaged Communities Supportive External Context Source: International Society for Technology in Education:

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: Support Support from professional organizations International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) –Largest organization for technology-using teachers. –Site abounds with resources for teachers. –Reduced rates for university students –Membership gives access to Resources Monthly journal : Learning and Leading Learning about NECC conference

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: Support Support from the ISTE National Education Technology Standards (NETS) –NEW NETSS (students) (2007)NEW NETSS (students) –NETST (teachers) (2000)NETST (teachers) –NETSA (administrators) (2002)NETSA (administrators) Each set of standards has 6 broad core standards –NETSS and NETST have Profiles for each stage of preparation Each profile contains specific performance indicators

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: Support Support from the Technology Team or Coordinator Provide assistance to the new teachers –defining the school’s and school district’s vision of technology –explaining the Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) –providing professional development opportunities –providing technical guidance Voices in the Classroom Lance Wilhelm, PhD former K-12 teacher and technology coordinator

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Basics: Preparing by Planning A well-planned teacher is a successful teacher... –Planning is fundamental to successful teaching. –Teachers with written plans are more effective. –Teachers who write precise plans are better organized and fulfill learning objectives quicker.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Frameworks: Preparing by Planning Teachers use a variety of lesson plan models. –No widely accepted model nationwide –Many components are standard to all models. –Other components vary by district, state or teacher education program

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Basics: Preparing by Planning Two types of plans are used by teachers... Unit Plan A series of lesson plans on related information. Lesson Plan A written guide with sections that relate information about the lesson. Support your learning with Planning for InstructionPlanning for Instruction

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Sections of the Model Plan 1.Descriptive Information: –Lesson Title and Lesson author –Grade Level and Subject Area –Time Allotted for the lesson 2.Classroom Layout and Grouping of Students 3.Standards Alignment: –State Curriculum Standards –NETSS (grade level profile & performance indicator) 4.Instructional Objectives 5.Materials, Resources, and Technology

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Sections of the Model Plan, cont’d 6.Instructional Procedures –Step by step guide to lesson activities –Must contain guided practice 7.Adaptations for Special Learners –Will vary by learners and activities 8.Supplemental Activities –Enrichment and remediation 9.Assessment / Evaluation –Aligned with objectives

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Basics: Preparing by Managing Managing the classroom during technology integration –Design learning environments that facilitate technology integration is key for positive experiences. –Requires the teacher to be comfortable with the technology and the process the student to be comfortable with the technology the teacher to manage critical issues that could ruin the experience –equipment access and placement, time & student behavior

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Basics: Managing (cont’d) Teachers must manage equipment access and placement... –Determine where and how access will be provided. –Arrange room (computers) for optimal use and positive experience. Away from major traffic flow; Should provide least distraction for others; Close to electrical outlets yet avoiding glare –Technology changes the dynamic of learning environment.... students gain more control of learning. –Encourages strategies such as project-based or inquiry learning.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Basics: Managing (cont’d) Teachers must manage time... –Managing time is critical to the success of learning. –Students should clearly understand expectations. –Students should have pre-requisite skills for learning –Students should bring the needed materials. –Teachers should bookmark websites and create templates and research sheets for structured research. –Teachers should create rubrics that explain accountability. –Time schedule should be followed.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Basics: Managing (cont’d) Teachers must manage student behavior... –Additional supervision from aides, parents, etc. is helpful. –Teachers and students should be aware of Acceptable Use Policies that details behavior and consequences for acting otherwise when using computers. –Students should never stand in lines to get computer time. –Teachers should develop and put into place a rotation schedule. –Students should sign in and out of the computer stations and log time on computers. –Students should use headphones when using the Internet or programs with audio.

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Preparing for Special Learners Who are special learners? Special learners are identified as those who –are students with disabilities –differ in native language and/or cultural backgrounds –vary in physical abilities, cognitive abilities, and emotional needs The Individuals with Disabilities Education (IDEA) 2004 –Gives students with disabilities safeguards that protect rights to participate in the general education curriculum –Provides services to help them achieve

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Preparing for Special Learners (cont’d) Legislation provides Assistive Technology devices and services What is Assistive technology (AT)? –“any item, piece of equipment or product system” used to increase the capabilities of special learners (though not necessarily those that have disabilities) AT must be considered for any student with an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) –Software; Hardware –Services assist the student in the selection, acquisition or use of AT devices

Section I: Preparing to Use Technology Chapter 1: Preparing to Use Technology Questions????