Can Students Write their own Textbook? Dr. Jennifer Kidd.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
21st CENTURY LEARNING: THE PROJECT APPROACH
Advertisements

DR. STRANGEBLOG Or, how I learned to stop worrying and love classroom technology.
© Scordias & Morris, 2005 Virtual Classroom Visits: Using Video Conferencing Technology to Enhance Teacher Education Dr. Margaret Scordias Pamela B. Morris,
By: Josh Bergquist and Dustin Mees. Why Blog? Blogging gives you a chance to communicate your thoughts and ideas with your classmates in an asynchronous.
Tutoring and Academic Support How to Gain the Most From Northern Michigan University’s Academic Support Services.
Using SAM 2007 & Aplia In Online Courses. Don Danner San Francisco State University
TANYA NOLAN MED, RT(R), RDMS Balancing Literacy. Learning Objectives Evaluate the differences between content and processes. Evaluate what is involved.
D.A Public School (O & A Levels)
Integrating writing into (even large) economics classes All handouts available at Jennifer Imazeki San Diego State University jenniferimazeki.com.
Impact Learning with Web 2.0 Tools We teach digital natives…..
Achitecting an Active Classroom: An Integrative Approach Rocky K. C. Chang Department of Computing The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
CIT USF Wikis and Blogs Project March 5, 2009 Karyn Schell Department of Modern and Classical Languages
Digital Library Resources Instructional Design (5100:631) Dr. Savery April 27, 2010.
Carolyn Awalt University of Texas at El Paso Paul Resta
Ed-433 By: Jolena Malone July 6 th, “As students explore language in classroom experiences, they begin to understand how to use their knowledge.
1 Feng-Qi Lai Project Peer Evaluation: Assessment and Collaborative Learning Feng-Qi Lai Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Media Technology Bayh.
How to Teach a Science Course Online. Y Generation (1982–2001) Is Our Educational System Designed For Them? ➔ View lectures as boring and uninteresting.
Technology and Motivation
Who we are? Cyprus University of Technology Founded: 2003 First students: September 2007 Faculties: Geotechnical and Environmental management Department.
Rediscovering Research: A Path to Standards Based Learning Authentic Learning that Motivates, Constructs Meaning, and Boosts Success.
Create your own OERS: Student-Generated Text(book)s Jennifer Kidd (Old Dominion University)
Leveraging Educator Evaluation to Support Improvement Planning Reading Public Schools Craig Martin
Integrated Approach to Project Work: Effective Use of “ Relay Method ” and Technology Yuka Akiyama CAS Japanese instructor SED graduate student in TESOL.
1 What do We Learn from Challenging TEFL CALL Students’ Projects? Presenter: Professor Lyra Riabov Southern New Hampshire University NNETESOL Fall 2006.
Making Assessment Strategies Work for You
SITE Conference – 3/ Successful Online Assessment, Evaluation, and Interaction Techniques Presented by: Dr. Barbara K.Mckenzie – Dept. of MIT, State.
Ihr Logo A Course on Testing for Blended Learning Svetla Tashevska, NBU, Sofia.
Liat Zaidenberg Lynn Harris-Nulman
Understanding Student Expectations & Effective Teaching Presented by: Dr. Laura Marler Associate Professor of Management College of Business Mississippi.
Online Student Success:
The Effects of Authentic Audience on ESL Writers: A Task-Based, Computer-Mediated Approach By Julian Chen & Kimberly Brown.
Problem-Based Learning. Process of PBL Students confront a problem. In groups, students organize prior knowledge and attempt to identify the nature of.
Lecture 7. The Questions: What is the role of alternative assessment in language learning? What are the Reasons.
Liat Zaidenberg Lynn Harris-Nulman
Help Students Help Themselves - CS291/CS490 Mentoring Program Lisa L. Fan, Ph.D Department of Computer Science, University of Regina.
“The great end of education is to discipline rather than furnish the mind; to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the accumulation.
Project Based Learning What, Why & How. Objectives for Today Have you experience the beginning of a project (= Making your own project) Analyze your experience,
Grace Althoff Unit Portfolio Presentation. Unit Summary Phrase One: Build a motivational guide and a rationale to learn and use the rules. Start by playing.
R e wired Classroom Management. -g -g.
CM 445: Technical Writing for the Professions Unit 1: Audience, Purpose, Context Christine Danelski, Ph.D.
Teaching Technology Outside the Computer Lab Robert Horgan Bridges to Learning Conference May 9, 2009 Mississauga, ON.
K-3 Formative Assessment Process: The Five Domains of Learning Welcome! This webinar will begin at 3:30. While you are waiting, please: Locate the question.
Supervising Workplacement Learning at Work. Goals How learning has changed in the last few years. Learning at work through a three way partnership. Collecting.
Problem-Solving Approach of Allied Health Learning Community.
Sit in a seat next to someone… and introduce yourself Find 2-3 things you have in common Find one interesting difference.
Teaching Writing.
Using Web 2.0 Technologies to Create Classroom Websites: Session 3.
Welcome to Online Journalism: Theory and Practice Course Summer 2011.
Why do Whales Beach Themselves? Using web 2.0 tools to teach science inquiry from the primary classroom to the tertiary lecture room IAFOR 2015, Brighton.
English Department Chairs October 14, 2014 Sara Overby, Coordinating Teacher for Secondary Literacy
Virtual Horizons: Using Online Applications to Enrich New Literacies Tasha A. Thomas, SWP Director, USC Upstate Dawn Mitchell, SWP.
1 Community Event Jennifer McGurk EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology (NME1616A) Dr. Amy Gray May 21, 2016.
21 st Century Learning Activity Rubric. COLLABORATION Students work as a group. They have equal responsibility in completing the task given. Each member.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. TECHNOLOGY.
A Flipped Classroom: Engaging Students In and Out of the Classroom
Don’t Throw the Book at Them
Dr. Timothy Burg Cole Causey Director Office of STEM Education
Online Course Design: Is the Conversation Over?
Creating a Learning Centered Syllabus: From contract to roadmap
How to Approach & Talk with Instructors
Blogging as a Response to Reading
Meredith A. Henry, M.S. Department of Psychology
Soliciting Reader Contributions to Software Tutorials
Welcome! EDU 224: Foundations of Teaching and Learning Please complete an information sheet. Have students complete information sheet.
Information Systems in Organizations Introduction Mart Doyle
Recursive Discussions
Overview of Class #2 Comments on last week’s assignment and syllabus
Overview of Class #2 Comments on last week’s assignment and syllabus
Gail E. Tompkins California State University, Fresno
Presentation transcript:

Can Students Write their own Textbook? Dr. Jennifer Kidd

Students writing their own text????  What intrigues you about this idea?  What horrifies you?

Potential Benefits of a student-authored text  Students save $  More motivated to read (maybe?)  Student Empowerment  Students decide what’s important (who normally does?)  Students evaluate their own course materials (who normally does?)  Students see themselves as authors, experts, contributors to professional conversations on educational topics

Potential Benefits of a student-authored text  Communication and Evaluation Skills  Students write for an authentic audience, learn to present information  Students provide and receive constructive feedback  Students are responsible to their peers (task has purpose beyond course assignment)

Potential Benefits of a student-authored text  Technological Prowess  Students learn new skills for 21 st century literacy  Pre-service teachers pass skills on to future students

Potential Concerns of a student-authored text (product and process)  Inaccurate,  Incomplete,  Grammatically nightmarish,  Inappropriate Content  More work for you and students  Technical & Logistical Challenges

My Students’ Textbook  4 th year writing own textbook  Each semester there’s a new edition  Best articles carry over to compete for a position in the official text  200 pre-service teachers write it each semester  Foundations of education course  Students select a topic (10 topics x 6 chapters) and “TEACH” their peers about the topic by writing 1000 word article (with learning targets, references, multiple- choice questions, sidebars, etc)  Extensive peer review and peer evaluation process (Should students grade the book or the instructor?)

Results & Reactions  Students learn content from the text they write as well as they learn it from a traditional textbook  Students like researching and writing their article but stress about posting their work for all to see  Students like the interactive parts of the text and reading other students’ perspectives but still don’t much like reading textbooks  Students hate wiki code  Students feel proud of their work  Student need lots of hand holding at the beginning but feel more technologically confident at the end

If you’d like to have a closer look… or even try it out:   Jennifer Kidd  Lecturer, Department of Teaching & Learning  Office location: Ed  Office phone: 