Failing to Plan is planning to Fail! Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction ETEC 562 Chapter Two Janna Parker.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Formative Assessment Institute Presented by: Jennifer Nehl From.
Advertisements

DESIGNING AND PLANNING TECHNOLOGY-ENHANCED INSTRUCTION
Collecting and Analyzing Data Presented By: Dana Sirotiak Dave Vadas 10/17/2012.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 POWER PRACTICE Chapter 2 Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction START This multimedia product and its contents.
Session 3 Assessement of, for, & as Learning. Phases of Assessment Diagnostic Formative Summative Assessment.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ick to edit Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2005 Teaching and Learning with Technology  Allyn and Bacon 2002.
Conestoga Valley’s C&I Framework Effective Planning & Instruction.
Curriculum Design Planning for instruction. Agenda  Review Bloom’s  Review M.I.  Differentiation.
Student Assessment CERRA National Board Candidate Support Workshop Toolkit WS
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
How do we document evidence of student growth in Healthful Living?
Designing Lessons to Enhance Student Learning… Today’s Agenda Welcome and Introductions Planning for Instruction Lunch Work Session Sharing.
What is Dynamic Instructional Design Model
Classroom Decision Making and Using Assessment Chapter 1 Educational Assessment of Students Anthony J. Nitko Presented by Sherie Loika.
ASSESSMENT& EVALUATION Assessment is an integral part of teaching. Observation is your key assessment tool in the primary and junior grades.
Instructional Design Aeman Alabuod. Instructional Design instructional Design (also called Instructional Systems Design (ISD)) is the practice of creating.
Hiring Practices “Getting it Right” Brenda Hammons- Assistant Superintendent Dave Cox – Director of Academic Programs.
LISA HOLMES INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN. The process of creating an effective learning experience that takes into consideration: what needs to be learned what.
Lenism10/07 Instructional Design A review of models.
Instructional Design Diana Fisher. Instructional Design Instructional Design (ID) is a dynamic process with constant movement back and forth between steps.
Instructional Design Eman Almasruhi.
Instructional Design Aldo Prado. Instructional Design Instructional design is the process of easing the acquisition of knowledge and making it more efficient.
Instructional Design Gayle Henry. Instructional Design Instructional Design is creating experiences for the learner where how they learn is achieved in.
Human Learning Aeman Alabuod. Learning Theory it is conceptual frameworks that describe how information is absorbed, processed, and retained during learning.
Instructional Design Hany Alzahri. Instructional Design Instructional Design is a systematic process that is well designed in order to improve the education.
Designing and Planning Technology – Enhanced Instruction Chapter 2 Presented by: Connie Everett 1/22/04.
Online Course Development and Constructivist Teaching Strategies Susan M. Zvacek, Ph.D
Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction
Chapter 6 Leading the Data Teams Process: Standards, Assessment, and Instruction.
CHAPTER 2 Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction.
Learning Objective III: Diverse Learners Teacher candidates and candidates for other professional school personnel roles exhibit knowledge, competence,
Learning Targets NNMST Science Breakout Session December 8, 2011.
The DID Model of the Technology-Based Instructional Design EDU 529 Computer-Based Instructional Technology.
Human Learning Asma Marghalani.
Instructional Coaching Rachel Wagner And Nicole Vicki.
SIX STEPS TO EFFECTIVE LESSON PLANNING 1. Expectations 2. Pre-assessment 3. Assessment.
Competency 010 Presented by Elizabeth Castillo. Competency 010 The Master Technology Teacher knows how to provide professional development and support.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ick to edit Master title style Teaching and Learning with Technology Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction.
LT512 Reading in the Content Areas Professor: Donna Numeroff-Martin, EdD Seminar: Monday 7:00pm EST Week 5: Unit 5 Comprehension Strategies.
Assessment Learning: Before the Lesson Wordle The Assessment OF Learning  Reason to check where the students are  To Inform others of how the student.
Life Energy Unit Portfolio Presentation Alonsabe, John Jasper C. Gemota, Raniza E.
DPASII Criterion Rubrics for Teachers. Component 1: Planning and Preparation Criterion 1a: Selecting Instructional Goals ELEMENT Value, sequence and alignment.
Module 3: Unit 2, Session 2 MODULE 3: ASSESSMENT Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 2, Session 2.
Assessing Classroom Learning cont. Chapter 14. Assessing Classroom Learning cont. Bluebook Assessment– Random or Chance Selection Process) Small Group.
Getting Started Patrick Ledesma, Ed.S, NBCT National Board for Professional Teaching Standards Fairfax County Public Schools, VA.
Designing and Planning for Technology-Enhanced Instruction
Teaching and Learning with Technology, 4e © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 Designing and Planning Technology- Enhanced Instruction.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ick to edit Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2005 Teaching and Learning with Technology  Allyn and Bacon 2002.
Technologies for Teaching and Learning CHAPTERS ONE & TWO.
Session 1 Introduction: Assessment & Evaluation Assessment & Evaluation.
Curriculum and Instruction: Management of the Learning Environment
Cornerstones  Formative Classroom Assessment  Quality Feedback for Learning  Motivation  Summative Evaluation for Student Evidence.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Category 1 Category 2Category 3Category.
Chapter 2 Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction By Tracy Theriault and Erika Davis.
Teaching to Diversity in the Regular Classroom. Learners learn best when… “Engagement” (active processing) for learning happens when … Need for collaboration.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ETEC 562 Chapter 2 Robert Calvery Elizabeth McMurphy.
The DID Model of the Technology-Based Instructional Design EDU 529 Computer-Based Instructional Technology.
Instructional Design Course Evaluation Phase. Agenda The Evaluation Process Expert Review Small Group Review The Pilot Feedback and Revision Evaluation.
 Teaching: Chapter 14. Assessments provide feedback about students’ learning as it is occurring and evaluates students’ learning after instruction has.
Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction Chapter 2 Teaching and Learning With Technology Judy Lever-Duffy, Jean B. McDonald.
Planning for Assessment Blooms Taxonomy. TAXONOMIES A taxonomy may be defined as a system of classification.
EDU 312 Week Three: Planning for Science Instruction.
Summative Evaluation Shasta Davis. Dimension: Preparation (Score- 4) Plans for instructional strategies that encourage the development of critical thinking,
Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction Chapter 3 Teaching and Learning with Technology.
Chapter 10 Cooperative Learning.
Bringing Technology into the Classroom
Individual Thinking Time
Teaching and Learning with Technology
د.سالم بني عطا استراتيجيات التدريس Teaching Strategies
Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction
Presentation transcript:

Failing to Plan is planning to Fail!

Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction ETEC 562 Chapter Two Janna Parker

Learning Environment  Temperature  Arrangement of classroom  How you teach Learning Style Survey Learning Style Survey Learning Style Survey  Interactions  Assessment Learning Style Survey Learning Style Survey

Blueprint for Learning Blueprint for Learning Design Design Plan Plan Act Act The D-P-A System!

Designing the Instruction Look at the broad picture All aspects of the learning environment Dynamic Instructional Design

DID Dynamic Instructional Design Dynamic Instructional Design Created by Robert Gagne’ Created by Robert Gagne’ Feedback Feedback

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know the learner 2. State your objectives 3. Establish the learning environment 4. Identify teaching and learning strategies 5. Identify and select technology 6. Make a summative evaluation

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know your learner (Prescription) (Prescription)

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know your learner. 2. State your objectives. (Foundation) (Foundation)

Bloom’s Taxonomy

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know your learner. 2. State your objectives. 3. Establish the learning environment

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know the learner 2. State your objectives 3. Establish the learning environment 4. Identify teaching and learning strategies

Strategies: Step 4 cont. Teaching strategies: Methods you will use to assist your students in achieving objectives. Learning strategies: Techniques and activities required of students to master content

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know the learner 2. State your objectives 3. Establish the learning environment 4. Identify teaching and learning strategies 5. Identify and select technology

Dynamic Instructional Design Model (DID) 1. Know the learner 2. State your objectives 3. Establish the learning environment 4. Identify teaching and learning strategies 5. Identify and select technology 6. Make a summative evaluation

DPA: Design Plan Act Design Design Plan Instruction Plan Instruction The Lesson Planner The Lesson PlannerThe Lesson PlannerThe Lesson Planner  Action Plan

Questions The D-P-A system includes the design phase, the ________ plan phase, and the action plan phase. a. Evaluation b. Dynamic c. Taxonomy d. lesson

Questions ____________strategies are the techniques and activities required of students to master content. a. Evaluation b. Method c. Rubric d. learning

Questions _____________ feedback occurs at the end of the lesson. a. Environmental b. Instructional c. Summative d. Formative