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- 1. Information is Changing Learning MEETING THE NEEDS OF 21ST CENTURY LEARNERS WWW.DELL.COM/K12 Adam Garry Managers of Global Professional Learning
- 2. Experience
- 3. Driving Question: How are you defining 21st century learning?
- 5. Schools have always been about information Sharing? DELL CONFIDENTIAL 5 15 True False 12 of 30
- 11. Information is changing learning
- 12. 9 Mash-up USE Podcasts Video CREATE REMIX Information Flows 9
- 14. 54% Play Video or Online Games
- 15. 32% Share Music, Videos, and Photos
- 17. 71% Have a Cell Phone
- 18. 26% Have a Smart Phone
- 19. 38% Use Social Networking Site to Collaborate on School Projects© Project Tomorrow Speak Up 2008 National Data Findings
- 21. The “Connected Generation” typically disconnects when they enter the classroom. 12
- 22. 2 Things
- 23. 32Million 650Miles http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/b4/Library_of_Congress_from_North.JPG
- 24. How many cups did we fill in 2002?
- 25. How many cups do you think we fill in 2002? 37,000
- 26. Just 36 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds reported reading a daily newspaper in 2006, down from 73 percent in 1970. .01% http://www.flickr.com/photos/mbg_photos/2484112082/
- 27. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
- 30. 3,805 YEARS
- 31. A Day 2.7 Billion searches YouTube Watch -100 million video clips Upload-65,000
- 32. 1 in 200 page views on the Internet
- 33. How do learning environments change as information gets larger, grows faster, and becomes more complex?
- 34. Web 2.0 is version 1.0 for today’s learners
- 35. LEGO Mike
- 37. Wonder Wheel
- 38. It’s About Bringing Information to You! Teacher Flake
- 39. Classroom Technology Technology designed to engage students Teacher Devices Interactive Whiteboard Classroom Projector Device Cart Classroom Printer Classroom Device Wireless Network Student Devices
- 40. A conceptual framework for understanding professional learning for schools 31
- 42. EXPERIENCE This is an opportunity to explore new learning without making any commitment to implementation or change in practice and/or with no expectation of impacting student learning. Experience 34
- 44. Guest speakers at meetings
- 46. Book-study
- 48. Articles
- 50. TRAINING This type is typically required to carry out management or process tasks. There is a level of expectation that the new learning will change practice in someway, but with no direct link to or measurement of student learning. Experience 36
- 52. Seminars
- 53. Courses
- 58. PROF DEVELOPMENT/ GROWTH There is an expectation that the new learning will be implemented (with appropriate support) in the classroom to change teacher practice. There is also an expectation that this change in practice impact student learning. Experience 38
- 59. What is Professional Development? NSDC definition and study states: The term “professional development” means a comprehensive, substantiated, and intensive approach to improving teachers’ and principals’ effectiveness in raising student achievement Effective professional development is intensive, ongoing, and connected to practice; focuses on the teaching and learning of specific academic content; is connected to other school initiatives; and builds strong working relationships among teachers. Hammond, L. (Ed.). (2009). Professional Learning in the Learning Profession. (1st ed., Dallas: NSDC.
- 62. Topic specific study groups
- 63. Book study using a study group format
- 67. Assess Professional Growth Cycle Learn Reflect Implement
- 69. School and district develops common language around language
- 70. The learning is differentiated for the school leaders
- 71. Schools defines the leadership team they want to develop
- 72. Conversation are about teaching and learning and how technology can support that environment
- 73. Define next steps are identified
Notas del editor
- You can link the mashup to the “Shining” video on trailer mashup.
- Our children are growing up in the digital age. They truly communicate and learn differently than past generations.The stats from Speak Up are striking:Students in Grades 3-5: regular use of technology outside of school 54% of both girls and boys play video or online games regularly 32% share music, videos and photos38% participate in virtual worlds (such as Webkinz, Club Penguin) 28% send emails, text messages or instant messages38% have a cell phone – 14% have smartphones Students in Grades 3-5: regular use of technology for schoolwork 34% take tests online7% have taken an online class52% play educational games24% check on their own grades51% use the Internet for research 33% practice writing Students in Grades 6-12: regular use of technology outside of school 38% upload/download videos, podcasts and photos 23% create new work – mashup47% communicate via email/IM/Texting – additional 27% communicate through their social networking site40% update their social networking site20% use web tools to write collaboratively with others71% have a cell phone – 26% have a smartphone Students in Grades 6-12: regular use of technology for schoolwork 62% access grades and class information59% create slides shows, videos and web pages for assignments 32% take tests online15% use an online plagiarism checker 38% use their social networking site to collaborate with classmates on school projects 29% use online textbooks Attribution: © Project TomorrowSpeak Up 2008 National Data Findings Speak Up is an annual research project of Project Tomorrow, a national education nonprofit organization (www.tomorrow.org) All rights reserved. Yet, many of our schools are designed for the industrial age.-------------------Note: Re online games – includes portable and/or console players
- http://www.links999.net/utopia/education.htmlDon Knezek, chief executive officer of the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE), says the “digital divide,” the gap between people with and without effective access to digital technology and its impact on their earnings, now also is seen as a “learning divide.” That means, he says, that “kids don’t have the opportunity to learn, as well as earn,” if they don’t have digital skills. While students formerly had the classroom teacher as their “sole guide,” they now can use those skills, as well as new digital tools, to connect and interact with experts around the world, and “that makes so much difference in helping kids learn and advance and stay engaged,” Knezek says.
- The impact is that the “Connected Generation” typically has to disconnect when they enter the classroom. This concept of disconnecting is a concern for many teachers, who want to meet children where they are – and they are digital learners.
- If you printed the internet it would take 57,000 years to read it and that is reading 24/7.Source: http://www.cartridgesave.co.uk/news/if-you-printed-the-internet/
- With a single ink jet printer it would take 3,805 years to print the internet.Source: http://www.cartridgesave.co.uk/news/if-you-printed-the-internet/
- Subquestions:What does 21st Century Learning Look Like for You?How Do You Currently use Technology In the Classroom?How Would You Like To See Technology Used In The Classroom? What Concerns do Your Teachers have with Classroom Technology?What Concerns does the School/District Leadership have with Classroom Technology?
- Experienceis the most basic structure with the lowest level of expectation. Training has with it the expectation to change practice. Professional Growthis the most complex type of staff development with the expectation to not only change practice, but also impact student learning.
- This is an opportunity to explore new learning without making any commitment to implementation or change in practice and/or with no expectation of impacting student learning.
- This type is typically required to carry out management or process tasks. There is a level of expectation that the new learning will change practice in someway, but with no direct link to or measurement of student learning.
- There is an expectation that the new learning will be implemented (with appropriate support) in the classroom to change teacher practice. There is also an expectation that this change in practice impact student learning.
- NSDC-National Staff Development Council
- Professional Growth Cycle-In order to both change practice and impact student learning, the following cycle should be implemented:Assess: Review of data to identify the need for improved student learning.Learn: Engage in new learning to meet the need.Implement: Receive support for implementing new learning.Reflect: Continually collect data and monitor outcomes of implementation of the new learning to determine if it is meeting the goal.Assess: Revisit the data to identify further need for improved student learning.