Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
iLife & iWork PowerBoost Presentation
1. iLIFE & iWORK FOR THE
CLASSROOM
DR. TRACY ZANG
POWERBOOST LEARNING PRESENTS:
2. 2
CC Retrieved Nov. 20, 2015 from:
http://www.hippoquotes.com/technology-quotes
3. ❧ CC BY SA 2.5 by Darren Hester
3
http://www.emergingedtech.com/2015/08/the-state-of-the-ipad-in-teaching-and-learning-in-2015/
iPads in the Classroom
4. ❧ Develop facility with the iLife & iWork
free apps:
Photos, iMovie, GarageBand, Pages,
and Keynote.
❧ Create projects using the basic free
Apple iLife & iWork Apps
Objectives
4
6. ❧ Read, discuss and compare pre-reading reference
material to own technology integration practice on a
class blog.
❧ Identify ISTE, 21st Century & Common Core
Technology standards
❧ Discuss pedagogical integration of iLife and iWork
technology into content area
❧ Evaluate a lesson plan you brought from home
Objectives
6
7. ❧ Design and develop digital age learning experiences and
assessments: Design or adapt relevant learning experiences that
incorporate digital tools and resources to promote student learning
and creativity
❧ Model digital age work and learning: Demonstrate fluency in
technology systems and the transfer of current knowledge to new
technologies and situations.
National Educational
Technology Standards (ISTE)
7
9. ❧Will Tech enhance your goals and
objectives?
❧Technology Lesson Plan (TIP)
Evaluation Tool
❧ by M.D. Roblyer (2015).
TIP Tool
9
10. TIP Model
❧ Phase 1: What is your technological pedagogical
content knowledge?
❧ Phase 2: Why should I use a technology-based
method?
❧ Phase 3: How will I know students have learned?
❧ Phase 4: What teaching strategies and activities will
work best?
❧ Phase 5: Are essential conditions in place to support
technology integration?
❧ Phase 6: What worked well? What could be
improved?
16. 16
Steve Jobs, Apple’s then CEO, introducing the iPad
by Matt Buchaan 2010
CC BY 2.0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPad#/media/File:Steve_Jobs_with_the_Apple_iPad_no_logo_(cropped).jpg
Taking Photos/Videos
20. ❧ Work as Partners
❧ Take at least ten (10) photos you can use for
a story about your Teacher Tech use.
❧ Refer to Storyboard outline
❧ Make a video trailer. Tell about how you
have grown in teaching with technology over
the years.
Photo & iMovie Tasks
20
21. Edit & Share Photos
21
Tap Photos
Tap Edit
Select crop, tone, or light
23. ❧ Create virtual tour
❧ Take a picture – students then write about it
❧ Create green screen image that makes it look like students are in
different places.
❧ Make postcards
❧ Create a book
❧ Create weekly newsletter
❧ Take pictures of staff members
❧ Make a map of the school
❧ Take pictures of local officials for civics classes
❧ Use photos for seating chart
❧ Create digital photo album for each student for the year
iPhoto Uses in the Classroom
23
25. ❧ Plan/storyboard a video project
❧ Demonstrate opening iMovie
❧ Create an iMovie video file
❧ Import photos and video files to iMovie
❧ Edit a video file
❧ Add voice-overs and music to a video file
❧ Add titles and credits to a video file
❧ Finalize and save/share an iMovie video file
Objectives
25
26. ❧
Create engaging presentations
❧Create how-to videos for students
❧Create video reports
❧Use iMovie for classroom projects
❧
Digital storytelling
❧Create book trailers or reports
iMovie Enhances Learning
26
29. Steps to Making an iMovie
Demo
❧ Storyboard/Plan iMovie
❧ Open iMovie by tapping icon
❧ Select ‘Projects button at top of iPad screen
❧ Select either a project you have already begun,
or tap the PLUS sign (Create) to create a new
project.
❧ Select Trailer or Video (Select trailer now)
❧ Select type of trailer you prefer
❧ Add photos and small amounts of text
30. Modify Trailer
❧ Insert & Edit video clips, photos, or music
❧ Add Voiceover
❧ Add titles & credits
❧ Modify Ken Burns effects
31. Making an iMovie Video
31
Screen mirror demo
Edit, import photos, music, and
voiceover.
37. ❧Create a fun Teacher Tech Rap using
GarageBand smart music and audio
voiceovers.
Teacher Tech Rap
37
38. ❧Share your Teacher Tech Rap on our class
VoiceThread Board.
❧https://voicethread.com/myvoice/#thread/2237388/
❧https://voicethread.com/myvoice/#thread/2237388/
11896553
Post to VoiceThread
38
40. ❧ Demonstrate the following basic document
functions with Pages:
❧ Explore templates in Pages
❧ Import media
❧ Edit documents in Pages
❧ Create a Pages document
Objective
40
41. ❧ https://youtu.be/pkZtRzc9rFQ
Pages for the Classroom
41
<iframe width="560" height="315"
src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/pkZtRzc9rFQ"
frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
45. ❧ Demonstrate basic presentation functions
with keynote
❧ Explore templates in Keynote
❧ Import media
❧ Edit presentations in Keynote
❧ Create a Keynote presentation that
showcases your work today.
Objectives
45
58. References
Carr, Brittany. @flip4barron Twitter Account. What a great visual of #tpack #SBU-ITL5633. Posted November 18,
2015. Visual TPACK with explanations.
Carrington, Allan. (May, 2015). Padagogy Wheel 4.0. This Wheel is chock full of hyperlinked apps categorized by
both the SAMR and Blooms Taxonomy. Copyright- CC By . Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.unity.net.au/padwheel/padwheelposterV3.pdf
Keohler, M. (2012). TPACK Explained. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.matt-koehler.com/tpack/tpack-explained/
Puentedura, R. (2015) . Ruben P. Puentedura’s Weblog: Ongoing thoughts about technology. Retrieved Nov. 28,
2015 from: http://www.hippasus.com/rrpweblog/archives/2014_12.html
Puentedura, R. (2015) . SAMR & TPCK: A Hands-on Approach to Classroom Practice. Ruben P. Puentedura’s
Weblog. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.hippasus.com/rrpweblog/archives/2014/12/11/SAMRandTPCK_HandsOnApproachClassroomPractice.pdf
Schrock, K. (2015). iPads4Teaching. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.ipads4teaching.net/
Vincent, T. , (2015). Learning in Hand. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from: http://learninginhand.com/blog/
Walker H. (2010). Evaluating the Effectiveness of Apps for Mobile Devices. Journal of Special Education
Technology,. 26(4), 59-63. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
https://teacheroftech.wikispaces.com/file/view/Research_article_How_to_Evaluate_Apps.pdf
59. Tips & Best Practices
Tech in the Classroom 59
60. ❧ Explain how globalization makes technology integration
imperative
❧ Discuss classroom management needed with technology
integration
❧ Discuss best pedagogical strategies for integrating
technology into curricula
❧ Share your best practices pedagogy collaboratively
❧ Reflect upon what you have learned and how you plan to
integrate the tools you have learned into your content area
Objectives
60
61. ❧ Post a problem you have had when using
technology in the classroom
Linoit Bulletin Board
61
65. ❧ https://youtu.be/FBcYJ6KbPXQ
❧ API Tools to take role, disable social networking, text chats, etc.
❧ Teacher controls network policies.
Future Classroom
65
70. References
Carr, Brittany. @flip4barron Twitter Account. What a great visual of #tpack #SBU-ITL5633. Posted November 18,
2015. Visual TPACK with explanations.
Carrington, Allan. (May, 2015). Padagogy Wheel 4.0. This Wheel is chock full of hyperlinked apps categorized by
both the SAMR and Blooms Taxonomy. Copyright- CC By . Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.unity.net.au/padwheel/padwheelposterV3.pdf
Keohler, M. (2012). TPACK Explained. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.matt-koehler.com/tpack/tpack-explained/
Puentedura, R. (2015) . Ruben P. Puentedura’s Weblog: Ongoing thoughts about technology. Retrieved Nov. 28,
2015 from: http://www.hippasus.com/rrpweblog/archives/2014_12.html
Puentedura, R. (2015) . SAMR & TPCK: A Hands-on Approach to Classroom Practice. Ruben P. Puentedura’s
Weblog. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.hippasus.com/rrpweblog/archives/2014/12/11/SAMRandTPCK_HandsOnApproachClassroomPractice.pdf
Roblyer, M.D. , (2015). Integrating Educational Technology into Teaching. (7th ed. . ), (p. 55) . Upper Saddle
River, NJ: Pearson.
Schrock, K. (2015). iPads4Teaching. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
http://www.ipads4teaching.net/
Vincent, T. , (2015). Learning in Hand. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from: http://learninginhand.com/blog/
Walker H. (2010). Evaluating the Effectiveness of Apps for Mobile Devices. Journal of Special Education
Technology,. 26(4), 59-63. Retrieved Nov. 28, 2015 from:
https://teacheroftech.wikispaces.com/file/view/Research_article_How_to_Evaluate_Apps.pdf
Explain passion for technology
what wonderful things can you and your students do?
Select one of the ice-breakers below for teacher professionals. 3-7 minutes
What If?: Have participants introduce themselves to one another. Next, pose a
tricky scenario to participants and have them work together create solutions for
dealing with it. Try these three possible scenarios.
· Some of your students make it clear that they are not interested in what you
are teaching. What is your goal? What do you do?
· You have a class with a very short attention span. They become restless and
bored. What is your goal? What do you do?
· You have a class of students who are not achieving as well as they could be.
What is your goal? What do you do?
Ten Years Ago/Ten Years in the Future: Ask participants to take a walk down
memory lane to generate a list of words or phrases to describe the way schools
were ten years ago. Then, ask them to work together to predict the changes that
will happen in schools in the next ten years. After groups share with the whole
group, workshop leaders can use these predictions to talk about how teachers can
prepare for the changes ahead of them
Discuss workshop goals/objectives.
Solicit which teachers in the audience work in districts that have / utilize iPads.
Mention the hundreds of education apps out there and ask them why not use the apps that come with the iPad for free?
Talk about how the iLife and iWork apps are part of the students digital native tool set.
iLife – iMovie & GarageBand have awesome creative possibilities. Like Steve Jobs said, “Give them the tools and they will do wonderful things with them.”
Discuss pre-reading reference material. Read a few entries as examples of technology experience.
Discuss 21st Century learning skills and the need to integrate technology into curriculum, not just as a separate technology class.
Discuss all objectives.
Today we are going to teach the basics of the iLife and iWork productivity suite.
Discuss the history of the National education standards or (ISTE). Can they think of any jobs out in the world that do not involve some interaction with technology.
discuss digital literacy and 21st century skills and relationship to job prospects.
Pass out the technology Integration lesson plan. Emphasize that tech must add quality to the lesson.
I expect most students will know how to take pictures and videos with cell phones.
iPads are fairly similar to iPhone Photos tools. We’re going to be taking some pictures and making videos in partner groups. You will be with the same partner during the workshop and creating some awesome projects together.
First I’d like you to think about ways that you could integrate photos /pictures into your content areas.
State a brief overview of these 5 iPad apps.
Once you have several ideas of how to integrate photos into content areas, discuss your ideas with your partners, and then navigate to this link and post your ideas on our Linoit Bulletin board stickies.
Do a quick review of taking photos and videos with the iPad. Take poll of how many students already know this.
Demonstrate taking photos with iPhoto.
While students are taking photos (during slide 15), review the Linoit bulletin board and add ideas to this slide and/or create a new one of how to integrate photos into content areas using class ideas.
Add any of these not mentions.
Discuss with class how many of them have used iMove before. How many make videos on a regular basis?
Today we will create an iMovie video trailer. This is an incredibly simple way for students to share their ideas and work.
Review each of the objectives.
Integrating with iMovie
Just afew of the ideas about how to integrate iMove into the classroom.
Show the class this sample iMovie trailer.
This was made while waiting at the doctor’s office with my elderly mother on my iPhone. The iPhone and iMovie tools are extremely similar.
Notice the premade sections and music Apple already added.
This is a great quick way to showcase student work.
The most important part of any class is planning.
Make trailers to demonstrate learning, explain vocabulary words, document experiments, preview novels or textbook chapters, summarize historical events and promote school activities.
The most important part of creating a video is planning.
There are a number of storyboarding tools available online. This is a great one that I found.
This storyboard tool is made to go with iMovie. Each trailer template is slightly different, and the author has created a template storyboard to go with most of the iPad templates. There are more tools and templates on the Mac computer list, however, these are not templated. Each of you has a copy of the basic template paper. Spend a few minutes reviewing the template with your partner and discussing the ideas, then fill out your storyboards.
You have just completed your first step to make your own iMovie.
We will go through each of these steps together, and you can follow along.
Demonstrate each of these functions in iMovie
Demonstrate making an iMovie video.
Demonstrate sharing an iMovie project.
Post to the class blog an problems you and your partner had withmaking your own iMovie or witht he trailer.
Who has made songs before using GarageBand?
A great way to motivate children is by having them write an authentic song?
Solicit other ways to integrate songs into the curriculum.
Songs are a great way show mastery of content, to reinforce and help students remember information.
Review all of the objectives .
Show class the smart music tools with several of the instruments.
Demonstrate how to podcast or do a voiceover on music created with the podcast.
Explain the Teacher Tech rap concept. Students will create this in groups of two.
Tell the class that they will be posting their Teacher Tech rap to VoiceThread.
Demonstrate how to post.
Discuss with the class the document editor Pages.
Show the class the video here of Joe Sable reading a story made using Pages.
Let’s explore Pages together. Show how the tools are similar to iMovie in some ways. Show them the basic tools.
Create a Pages document using Pages. Demonstrate the functions of most of the tools.
Just as Pages give s you tools to make wonderful projects, so too does Keynote make for optimal presentations. There are also some very cool tools.
Review the objectives with students.
Demonstrate Keynote features to the class. Then students will create a quick presentation, importing video and photos.
Keynote has some amazing features for such a simple app. You can use other apps with it to mirror your screen to the students and to set up your phone as a remote. It provides some amazing graphics.
Discuss how students evaluate the apps they select for teaching currently.
Think pair share on the apps students use for teaching now.
Discuss all of the objectives
Tell the students to mix up the groups. Have them create a list of features they think should be in the tech evaluation rubrics.
Which are most important?
Discuss the SAMR model, created by Dr. Ruben Puentedura, Ph.D. This model is one of the ways that we evaluate technology use in the classroom.
He proposes that technology allows us to think differently and perform tasks that were never part of school before.
Tech integration has several phases. We can use the SAMR model to help us integrate technology more effectively. Essentially, it is a paradigm shift in our way of thinking about the purposes of technology and how we use it.
SAMR begins with Substitution in which a technology tool acts as a direct substitute with no functional change. In many cases, a functional change is not necessary as with many writing tasks. One uses substitution when you have students type an essay on a laptop instead of writing it by hand.
Augmentation is the phase in which tech acts as a direct tool substitute, but with functional improvement. In our essay example, you could have the student write the essay using Google Docs that add a layer of technology such as collaboration and commenting.
Modification is more than keeping the task the same like substitution and augmentation are. It involves changing the task. In our essay example, a teacher could have the student develop a Wordpress blog, and in addition to writing text, post pictures, videos and more to the blog. More authentic audience, and people from all over the world can comment on blog.This is a significant task redesign.
Redefinition is the completion of transformation in which technology allows for the creation of new tasks, that were previously inconceivable. A more typical task in the redefinition section would be assigning the student to create and publish a digital storytelling project includes photos, videos, music, animations. Here the heart of the assignment is the same, but the task is redefined and is a more involved task.
At the transformative levels,,students are more engaged and more significant learning takes place. When evaluating apps, we use SAMR to help us evaluate the levels of SAMR that an app helps us to reach with students for more effective learning.
Curriculum connections- Does the app correlate to a targeted skill or concept from the curriculum?
Authenticity – How well does the embed authentic learning experiences.
Feedback – What is the quality of feedback? is it an effective branching that is based on student responses? Does the feedback connect to data for the teacher for assessment purposes?
Differentiation – Can you set levels of difficulty for students to allow for accomodations?
User Friendliness- Is it user friendly? Can the child work the app independently?
Student Motivation – Novelty, the level of success experienced by the student, and quality of interface can all affect student motivation and how often they interact with the app.
Think pair share on the apps students use for teaching now.
Wrapping it all up:
Discuss some of the tips and good practices.
review all objections with the class.
Tell students to post
Go Global
Discuss how the job markets have changed and continue changing. Students will need to be prepared for jobs that haven’t been invented yet.
Tell group to post problems with integration problems. Review the big concerns with integration.
Discuss the best practices with integration.
Share tools that can help them make the iPad more effective as an integration tool.
Review the biggest issues that should be in place before a 1:1 program is set in place.
Walk students through how to post their videos on the Schoology course site. Share some.