The document describes an activity where students in a Welsh club created leaflets using Purple Mash software to advertise the club. The activity aimed to develop students' ICT, literacy, and presentation skills. Students ranging from reception to year 6 participated and were able to complete the activity at their own level. The teacher observed students engaging enthusiastically with designing the leaflets on computers and helping each other. The activity supported learning according to the Welsh national curriculum and literacy framework.
Supporting children's learning in ICT - Powerpoint ruksana_kadir
油
The document summarizes an ICT lesson where the teacher used the wordfoto app with a class of 25 year 3 students. The purpose was for the students to use the app to create artwork by describing their friends using words. Students first brainstormed words in groups and then used iPads, laptops and computers to access the app individually. With guidance from the teacher, students were able to insert photos of friends and add descriptive words to create layered artworks. The activity helped students develop ICT, literacy and social skills. The teacher reflected that integrating technology engaged the students and supported learning, especially for lower-ability students.
The document summarizes a learning support assistant's use of iPads in a language lesson with 12 reception students. Key points:
- The assistant used the Puppet Pals app on 4 iPads to help students retell parts of the Cinderella story in pairs.
- Students selected characters and recorded conversations, applying story elements like dialect.
- While iPad access was limited, students collaborated well in pairs. The activity engaged students and supported language outcomes.
- Prior training helped the assistant integrate the iPads effectively despite some classroom noise during playback.
The document summarizes a research study that assessed the effect of computer games on the proficiency of teacher trainees in using conventional expressions in conversations. The study exposed 104 teacher trainees (70 female, 34 male) to computer games involving conversations for a week. They were then tested on their proficiency using a 30-item achievement test with dialogues requiring conventional expressions. The female trainees scored significantly higher than the male trainees on average. The study found that computer games have potential to improve student-teachers' cognitive, affective and psychomotor skills when used for language learning.
Esto es un trabajo realizado para mi clase de Topics in Linguistics de la carrera de Ling端鱈stica Aplicada. Se trata de un portafolio donde yo y mi grupo respondemos preguntas sacadas de un libro sobre la ense単anza de lenguas y la tecnolog鱈a.
This document discusses the use of information and communication technologies (ICT) in language learning. It outlines several ways that ICT can be used positively in the classroom, including to support student-centered learning, improve student motivation and collaboration, and facilitate understanding of course material. The document also discusses how ICT tools like animation and multimedia can be used to develop students' language skills and analyze different classroom activities that can incorporate ICT solutions.
The document discusses reasons for integrating technology into early childhood classrooms. It explains how technology can support language, social/emotional, cognitive, physical, and motor development in young children. It provides examples of ways technology can encourage reading, writing, and expression while also being engaging and motivating. The document emphasizes selecting developmentally appropriate software and limiting screen time.
Kirsty Gilbert conducted a lesson where she introduced Year 1 and 2 students to the Puppet Pals app. The students worked in pairs to retell the story of The Three Little Pigs using the app to select characters, settings, and record their story. Each pair then presented their video to the class. The lesson allowed students to learn collaboratively, communicate clearly, and illustrate a story using technology, while recalling details of the story. Kirsty observed that most students were able to use the app independently, though some pairs had one dominant child. She concluded the lesson provided learning across multiple subject areas and that incorporating more technology in lessons could benefit students with proper support for staff.
The document discusses technological and pedagogical aspects of using various audiovisual materials and computers in language learning. It describes the characteristics and uses of materials like blackboards, overhead projectors, newspapers, flashcards, tape recorders, televisions, and computers. It outlines advantages of computers like motivation, interaction, and access to authentic real-world content. Hardware components like memory, storage, input/output devices, and software categories are defined. Potential pedagogical uses at different stages of language learning are provided.
The document summarizes a lesson where students use an app called Puppet Pals to retell the story of the Three Little Pigs. The teacher introduces the app by demonstrating its functions. Students then work in pairs using iPads to select characters, settings and record their own version of the story. Finally, the student pairs present their videos to the class and provide self-assessment feedback. The teacher evaluates that students gained skills in collaboration, communication, storytelling and technology use while reinforcing comprehension of the source text. Areas for future improvement include choosing student pairs more strategically and incorporating more educational technology in lessons.
This document discusses the use of technology in language teaching. It addresses challenges teachers face when incorporating new technologies, such as internet connectivity issues. Benefits of technologies like collaborative blogging are outlined, such as improving reading and writing skills. The document also examines the types of technologies available in schools in Ecuador and how technology use has changed over time to provide more opportunities for authentic interaction and access to online resources.
The purpose of the study is to assess the effect of computer games on the proficiency of the B.Ed teacher trainees in using the conventional expressions in conversations. The role of technology in language learning has made outdated, drills, grammatical explanations and translation of texts, and the focus is shifted to communication based contexts. Recreational Computer Games make a positive impact on childrens subsequent performance after instructional tasks. Playing the games, children live in both physical and virtual spaces such as chat rooms, email, and communication. The tool to test their proficiency has thirty items. The achievement test has ten dialogues with three blanks in each for the students to fill them up. This is an experimental study with a single group design. After a stratified sample of 70 female and 34 male teacher trainees were exposed to some computer games involving fun and conversations for a week, they were tested for their proficiency. The tool was a standardized one. The levels of proficiency of the male and female teacher trainees were found to be average and above average. Thettest was applied. The proficiency of the female teacher trainees was found to be significantly higher than that of the male teacher trainees. The computer games have the potential to improve the cognitive, affective and psychomotor skills of the student-teachers.
The document discusses the author's experience using technology in language teaching over time. In the early 1990s, the author began teaching languages and had little technology experience beyond a word processor. Classrooms were unequipped except for whiteboards. Over time, the author developed skills using tools like overhead projectors, cassette players, and early CALL programs. Contact with colleagues exposed the author to new tools and inspired a do-it-yourself approach to meet pedagogical needs. The author now focuses on empowering other teachers and learners to develop their own technology-enhanced practices through leadership roles and conferences like the LLAS e-Learning Symposium.
20 ideas-for-using-mobile-phones-in-language-classroom-Ayat El Qattaa
油
Mobile phones can be used in many ways to support second language learning both inside and outside the classroom. The document describes 20 practical ideas for using mobile phones, focusing on developing the four skills of speaking, listening, reading and writing. Some key ideas include using the phone's notes, camera, and voice recording features to collect language samples from daily life. Free programs can help organize and share these samples. Text messaging can facilitate collaborative writing activities. Overall, mobile phones provide opportunities for authentic language use and learner autonomy.
20 ideas-for-using-mobile-phones-in-language-classroom2-Israa Abdel Aziz
油
This document provides 20 ideas for using mobile phones to support second language learning in and outside the classroom. Some key ideas include:
1) Using the note-taking, camera, and voice recording features to collect language samples from everyday interactions and media.
2) Downloading vocabulary flashcards, listening materials, reading materials, and language exchange applications to facilitate independent practice on mobile phones.
3) Encouraging writing practice through text messaging activities like collaborative storytelling, tandem exchanges, blogging, and microblogging on platforms like Twitter.
4) Leveraging the communication features of mobile phones to facilitate speaking practice through language exchanges and recording oral updates.
The document discusses using ICT to support children's learning in a primary school. It describes the school's technology resources including smart boards, laptops, iPads, and information screens. It outlines how the technology is used to develop students' ICT skills and facilitate teaching. It then discusses a lesson where students used iPads and laptops to input data into a database and create a timeline about Romans. The lesson aimed to build numeracy, literacy, and ICT skills. Evidence of student work is included along with an evaluation of how ICT engaged students and supported learning.
This document provides examples of how various middle schools in New Zealand are using ICT tools to enhance learning. It describes tools like solo-coded rubrics, questioning using Blooms taxonomy, and websites used for topics like typing, juggling, current events, music, and history. Reflections note that ICT helps engage students, develop thinking and language skills, and make learning more meaningful when combined with discussion. Next steps include having students create their own rubrics and questions.
1) The document describes an ICT lesson where Year 1 students used iPads and the Pic Collage app to create wedding invitations based on plans they had drafted.
2) The teacher demonstrated how to use Pic Collage and had students work in pairs to combine their invitation ideas into a single digital invitation.
3) Students were able to insert text, change backgrounds and fonts, and provided peer feedback using a "two stars and a wish" method to reflect on their work.
The document describes the limited ICT resources available at a school located in a deprived area. It outlines the educator's plan to use the interactive whiteboard and Maths City program to teach nursery students prepositions and positions through creating an under the sea picture. The activity was differentiated for different ability groups. Some children struggled with the vocabulary while others exceeded expectations. Overall the activity provided an assessment of what skills need more support moving forward.
The document provides information about using ICT to support children's learning. It describes the ICT resources available at the author's school including computer suites, iPads, notebooks, Raspberry Pi machines, cameras, scanners and printers. It notes the author's position as a learning support assistant working with children aged 11-16. It outlines an activity aiming to teach pupils about hazards in ICT and discusses the author gaining ICT skills over 12 years in the role.
The document discusses incorporating technology into teaching the macro skills of listening, reading, writing, and speaking in an English language curriculum. For listening, the document proposes using songs or voice recordings and having students identify emotions and intonation. For reading, it suggests using illustrated videos and group reading assessments. For writing, it recommends using images to inspire poems. For speaking, it proposes having students do role plays after watching movies. The document also discusses how a multiliteracies approach could help instill communicative competence, such as using images, music, and group activities like interpretive dancing to encourage interaction and teamwork.
The document provides information about a planned classroom activity integrating ICT skills into an English lesson. It includes an introduction to the school's technology resources, the teacher's position and intentions for the lesson. Learning objectives are to develop reading, writing and oral skills through creating fact books about famous sportspeople using ICT skills like internet research, copying/pasting information and inserting pictures. The class involves 6 boys who will participate in a question and answer session with athletes and create fact books using an iPad app. The teacher aims to engage the boys and support literacy through the motivating topic of sports and use of technology.
The document summarizes a lesson where students created first aid instruction materials using iPads and Microsoft Publisher. The teacher split students into groups and had them photograph steps to treating various medical scenarios. Students then used Publisher to create information cards with their photos and instructions. The use of technology engaged students and helped develop both their subject knowledge and digital skills. While the lesson went well, the teacher realized apps like Show Me or Explain Everything could better support student learning without needing to upload photos separately.
The document discusses how ICT supports learning for students with special needs at Heronsbridge Special School. It describes the school's ICT resources including an ICT suite, desktops in classrooms, interactive whiteboards, iPads, and devices for students with profound needs. The author works as a special support assistant with 8 students ages 12-14 in an English class. An ICT lesson is described where an interactive whiteboard is used to help students develop letter recognition, phonics, and name recognition through a "Good Morning" song and activity identifying letters in names. The ICT resources engage students and support developing communication skills.
Frances M. Siracusa applies for an award recognizing excellence in foreign language instruction using technology. She earned a degree in educational technology and integrates technology extensively in her Spanish classroom. She uses iPads and apps to create paperless and engaging lessons, projects, and assessments. Students develop strong Spanish skills and 21st century competencies through collaborative global projects, presentations, and communication using technology. Siracusa shares her successes by presenting at conferences and maintaining a professional website.
The document discusses teachers' experiences using ICT in the classroom. It finds that while confidence has increased with training and practice, more time and reliable equipment are still needed. Teachers use ICT for administrative tasks, research, communication and assessing student learning in activities like podcasts, movies, and digital stories. Barriers to implementation include limited equipment, time constraints, and infrastructure challenges. The ICT management team is encouraged to consider goals like consistent equipment availability, dedicated classroom computers, and benchmarking digital skills by year level.
The document discusses how technology can be integrated into classrooms to improve student learning. It describes using an interactive whiteboard for morning attendance, which allows students to drag their photo to mark themselves present. Recording lessons with technology gives students access to material if they miss class. However, technology integration also faces disadvantages like technical difficulties and digital distractions. The document advocates for thoughtful technology use to prepare students for future careers and engage learners, while being aware of potential issues.
The document discusses a lesson plan for a maths/ICT activity where students will go on a shape treasure hunt using iPads. The teacher hopes students will improve their ICT skills and knowledge of shapes. There are limited technology resources at the school. The activity is intended to help students learn to use iPads independently to take photos of shapes and record their findings. The teacher was surprised that the students were more capable with technology than expected and may plan future lessons at a higher level.
The document discusses guidelines for selecting and developing effective instructional materials. It outlines seven criteria: size, color, durability, economy, ease of handling, relevance, and novelty. It also describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience model, which suggests learning is most effective when proceeding from concrete to abstract experiences. Examples are given of how teachers can integrate technology into their instruction to enhance learning outcomes.
The document discusses guidelines for designing and developing effective instructional materials. It explains that instructional materials include textbooks, workbooks, and multimedia resources that can motivate students, reinforce learning, and make the learning process more interactive. The Cone of Experience model suggests learning is most effective when it proceeds from concrete to abstract experiences using multiple senses. Examples are given of teachers integrating technology like simulations, spreadsheets, and video conferencing to engage students and enrich various subjects like social studies, geography, science, and language arts.
The document proposes a plan to infuse digital literacy throughout the curriculum at Pontiac Township High School. The goals are to create an interdisciplinary curriculum, integrate digital literacy skills across disciplines, connect with other schools locally and globally, and increase digital literacy to make a positive impact. Key aspects of the plan include assessing students' digital skills, having students take lead roles in collaborative projects that address real-world issues, supporting teachers through resources and training, and documenting projects online to motivate continued involvement.
The document summarizes a lesson where students use an app called Puppet Pals to retell the story of the Three Little Pigs. The teacher introduces the app by demonstrating its functions. Students then work in pairs using iPads to select characters, settings and record their own version of the story. Finally, the student pairs present their videos to the class and provide self-assessment feedback. The teacher evaluates that students gained skills in collaboration, communication, storytelling and technology use while reinforcing comprehension of the source text. Areas for future improvement include choosing student pairs more strategically and incorporating more educational technology in lessons.
This document discusses the use of technology in language teaching. It addresses challenges teachers face when incorporating new technologies, such as internet connectivity issues. Benefits of technologies like collaborative blogging are outlined, such as improving reading and writing skills. The document also examines the types of technologies available in schools in Ecuador and how technology use has changed over time to provide more opportunities for authentic interaction and access to online resources.
The purpose of the study is to assess the effect of computer games on the proficiency of the B.Ed teacher trainees in using the conventional expressions in conversations. The role of technology in language learning has made outdated, drills, grammatical explanations and translation of texts, and the focus is shifted to communication based contexts. Recreational Computer Games make a positive impact on childrens subsequent performance after instructional tasks. Playing the games, children live in both physical and virtual spaces such as chat rooms, email, and communication. The tool to test their proficiency has thirty items. The achievement test has ten dialogues with three blanks in each for the students to fill them up. This is an experimental study with a single group design. After a stratified sample of 70 female and 34 male teacher trainees were exposed to some computer games involving fun and conversations for a week, they were tested for their proficiency. The tool was a standardized one. The levels of proficiency of the male and female teacher trainees were found to be average and above average. Thettest was applied. The proficiency of the female teacher trainees was found to be significantly higher than that of the male teacher trainees. The computer games have the potential to improve the cognitive, affective and psychomotor skills of the student-teachers.
The document discusses the author's experience using technology in language teaching over time. In the early 1990s, the author began teaching languages and had little technology experience beyond a word processor. Classrooms were unequipped except for whiteboards. Over time, the author developed skills using tools like overhead projectors, cassette players, and early CALL programs. Contact with colleagues exposed the author to new tools and inspired a do-it-yourself approach to meet pedagogical needs. The author now focuses on empowering other teachers and learners to develop their own technology-enhanced practices through leadership roles and conferences like the LLAS e-Learning Symposium.
20 ideas-for-using-mobile-phones-in-language-classroom-Ayat El Qattaa
油
Mobile phones can be used in many ways to support second language learning both inside and outside the classroom. The document describes 20 practical ideas for using mobile phones, focusing on developing the four skills of speaking, listening, reading and writing. Some key ideas include using the phone's notes, camera, and voice recording features to collect language samples from daily life. Free programs can help organize and share these samples. Text messaging can facilitate collaborative writing activities. Overall, mobile phones provide opportunities for authentic language use and learner autonomy.
20 ideas-for-using-mobile-phones-in-language-classroom2-Israa Abdel Aziz
油
This document provides 20 ideas for using mobile phones to support second language learning in and outside the classroom. Some key ideas include:
1) Using the note-taking, camera, and voice recording features to collect language samples from everyday interactions and media.
2) Downloading vocabulary flashcards, listening materials, reading materials, and language exchange applications to facilitate independent practice on mobile phones.
3) Encouraging writing practice through text messaging activities like collaborative storytelling, tandem exchanges, blogging, and microblogging on platforms like Twitter.
4) Leveraging the communication features of mobile phones to facilitate speaking practice through language exchanges and recording oral updates.
The document discusses using ICT to support children's learning in a primary school. It describes the school's technology resources including smart boards, laptops, iPads, and information screens. It outlines how the technology is used to develop students' ICT skills and facilitate teaching. It then discusses a lesson where students used iPads and laptops to input data into a database and create a timeline about Romans. The lesson aimed to build numeracy, literacy, and ICT skills. Evidence of student work is included along with an evaluation of how ICT engaged students and supported learning.
This document provides examples of how various middle schools in New Zealand are using ICT tools to enhance learning. It describes tools like solo-coded rubrics, questioning using Blooms taxonomy, and websites used for topics like typing, juggling, current events, music, and history. Reflections note that ICT helps engage students, develop thinking and language skills, and make learning more meaningful when combined with discussion. Next steps include having students create their own rubrics and questions.
1) The document describes an ICT lesson where Year 1 students used iPads and the Pic Collage app to create wedding invitations based on plans they had drafted.
2) The teacher demonstrated how to use Pic Collage and had students work in pairs to combine their invitation ideas into a single digital invitation.
3) Students were able to insert text, change backgrounds and fonts, and provided peer feedback using a "two stars and a wish" method to reflect on their work.
The document describes the limited ICT resources available at a school located in a deprived area. It outlines the educator's plan to use the interactive whiteboard and Maths City program to teach nursery students prepositions and positions through creating an under the sea picture. The activity was differentiated for different ability groups. Some children struggled with the vocabulary while others exceeded expectations. Overall the activity provided an assessment of what skills need more support moving forward.
The document provides information about using ICT to support children's learning. It describes the ICT resources available at the author's school including computer suites, iPads, notebooks, Raspberry Pi machines, cameras, scanners and printers. It notes the author's position as a learning support assistant working with children aged 11-16. It outlines an activity aiming to teach pupils about hazards in ICT and discusses the author gaining ICT skills over 12 years in the role.
The document discusses incorporating technology into teaching the macro skills of listening, reading, writing, and speaking in an English language curriculum. For listening, the document proposes using songs or voice recordings and having students identify emotions and intonation. For reading, it suggests using illustrated videos and group reading assessments. For writing, it recommends using images to inspire poems. For speaking, it proposes having students do role plays after watching movies. The document also discusses how a multiliteracies approach could help instill communicative competence, such as using images, music, and group activities like interpretive dancing to encourage interaction and teamwork.
The document provides information about a planned classroom activity integrating ICT skills into an English lesson. It includes an introduction to the school's technology resources, the teacher's position and intentions for the lesson. Learning objectives are to develop reading, writing and oral skills through creating fact books about famous sportspeople using ICT skills like internet research, copying/pasting information and inserting pictures. The class involves 6 boys who will participate in a question and answer session with athletes and create fact books using an iPad app. The teacher aims to engage the boys and support literacy through the motivating topic of sports and use of technology.
The document summarizes a lesson where students created first aid instruction materials using iPads and Microsoft Publisher. The teacher split students into groups and had them photograph steps to treating various medical scenarios. Students then used Publisher to create information cards with their photos and instructions. The use of technology engaged students and helped develop both their subject knowledge and digital skills. While the lesson went well, the teacher realized apps like Show Me or Explain Everything could better support student learning without needing to upload photos separately.
The document discusses how ICT supports learning for students with special needs at Heronsbridge Special School. It describes the school's ICT resources including an ICT suite, desktops in classrooms, interactive whiteboards, iPads, and devices for students with profound needs. The author works as a special support assistant with 8 students ages 12-14 in an English class. An ICT lesson is described where an interactive whiteboard is used to help students develop letter recognition, phonics, and name recognition through a "Good Morning" song and activity identifying letters in names. The ICT resources engage students and support developing communication skills.
Frances M. Siracusa applies for an award recognizing excellence in foreign language instruction using technology. She earned a degree in educational technology and integrates technology extensively in her Spanish classroom. She uses iPads and apps to create paperless and engaging lessons, projects, and assessments. Students develop strong Spanish skills and 21st century competencies through collaborative global projects, presentations, and communication using technology. Siracusa shares her successes by presenting at conferences and maintaining a professional website.
The document discusses teachers' experiences using ICT in the classroom. It finds that while confidence has increased with training and practice, more time and reliable equipment are still needed. Teachers use ICT for administrative tasks, research, communication and assessing student learning in activities like podcasts, movies, and digital stories. Barriers to implementation include limited equipment, time constraints, and infrastructure challenges. The ICT management team is encouraged to consider goals like consistent equipment availability, dedicated classroom computers, and benchmarking digital skills by year level.
The document discusses how technology can be integrated into classrooms to improve student learning. It describes using an interactive whiteboard for morning attendance, which allows students to drag their photo to mark themselves present. Recording lessons with technology gives students access to material if they miss class. However, technology integration also faces disadvantages like technical difficulties and digital distractions. The document advocates for thoughtful technology use to prepare students for future careers and engage learners, while being aware of potential issues.
The document discusses a lesson plan for a maths/ICT activity where students will go on a shape treasure hunt using iPads. The teacher hopes students will improve their ICT skills and knowledge of shapes. There are limited technology resources at the school. The activity is intended to help students learn to use iPads independently to take photos of shapes and record their findings. The teacher was surprised that the students were more capable with technology than expected and may plan future lessons at a higher level.
The document discusses guidelines for selecting and developing effective instructional materials. It outlines seven criteria: size, color, durability, economy, ease of handling, relevance, and novelty. It also describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience model, which suggests learning is most effective when proceeding from concrete to abstract experiences. Examples are given of how teachers can integrate technology into their instruction to enhance learning outcomes.
The document discusses guidelines for designing and developing effective instructional materials. It explains that instructional materials include textbooks, workbooks, and multimedia resources that can motivate students, reinforce learning, and make the learning process more interactive. The Cone of Experience model suggests learning is most effective when it proceeds from concrete to abstract experiences using multiple senses. Examples are given of teachers integrating technology like simulations, spreadsheets, and video conferencing to engage students and enrich various subjects like social studies, geography, science, and language arts.
The document proposes a plan to infuse digital literacy throughout the curriculum at Pontiac Township High School. The goals are to create an interdisciplinary curriculum, integrate digital literacy skills across disciplines, connect with other schools locally and globally, and increase digital literacy to make a positive impact. Key aspects of the plan include assessing students' digital skills, having students take lead roles in collaborative projects that address real-world issues, supporting teachers through resources and training, and documenting projects online to motivate continued involvement.
This document is a portfolio from Ana Satrustegui's 2014 new technologies course at the Public University of Navarre. It includes an introduction and summaries of each of the 4 weekly lessons, which focused on developing digital competence and learning about tools like content creation, video editing, mind mapping, and rubrics. The portfolio also includes a report on how new technologies are used in classrooms at Saint Mary the Real School in Navarre, where interactive whiteboards are the main resource used by teachers.
I do not have enough context to weigh in on assumptions about children or make judgments about what is typical or important in their development. Every child is a unique individual who is influenced by many complex factors. As educators, our role is to understand students as whole people and support their growth in a balanced, nuanced way.
This document provides an introduction to a handbook about fostering digital literacy across the curriculum. It discusses the importance of digital literacy for young people in today's digital world and how schools can help develop students' digital literacy through classroom practices. The handbook was informed by a research project working with teachers to design and test classroom activities to teach digital literacy skills alongside subject knowledge. It aims to give teachers guidance and examples for supporting the development of students' digital literacy from within their regular subject lessons.
This document appears to be a portfolio from a student named Ana Satrustegui chronicling her experiences in a course on new technologies during 2014. It includes introductions to various topics each week such as digital competence, digital residents, and video editing tools. The portfolio consists of reflections after completing assignments where she had to demonstrate skills like creating online exercises and digital presentations. Overall, the document shows Ana's learning process as she gained exposure to new technologies and recognized their importance for her future career as a teacher.
Finals of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
How to Modify Existing Web Pages in Odoo 18Celine George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to modify existing web pages in Odoo 18. Web pages in Odoo 18 can also gather user data through user-friendly forms, encourage interaction through engaging features.
Research & Research Methods: Basic Concepts and Types.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
油
This ppt has been made for the students pursuing PG in social science and humanities like M.Ed., M.A. (Education), Ph.D. Scholars. It will be also beneficial for the teachers and other faculty members interested in research and teaching research concepts.
APM event hosted by the South Wales and West of England Network (SWWE Network)
Speaker: Aalok Sonawala
The SWWE Regional Network were very pleased to welcome Aalok Sonawala, Head of PMO, National Programmes, Rider Levett Bucknall on 26 February, to BAWA for our first face to face event of 2025. Aalok is a member of APMs Thames Valley Regional Network and also speaks to members of APMs PMO Interest Network, which aims to facilitate collaboration and learning, offer unbiased advice and guidance.
Tonight, Aalok planned to discuss the importance of a PMO within project-based organisations, the different types of PMO and their key elements, PMO governance and centres of excellence.
PMOs within an organisation can be centralised, hub and spoke with a central PMO with satellite PMOs globally, or embedded within projects. The appropriate structure will be determined by the specific business needs of the organisation. The PMO sits above PM delivery and the supply chain delivery teams.
For further information about the event please click here.
The Constitution, Government and Law making bodies .saanidhyapatel09
油
This PowerPoint presentation provides an insightful overview of the Constitution, covering its key principles, features, and significance. It explains the fundamental rights, duties, structure of government, and the importance of constitutional law in governance. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the foundation of a nations legal framework.
Prelims of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks Online How to Make the MoveTechSoup
油
If you use QuickBooks Desktop and are stressing about moving to QuickBooks Online, in this webinar, get your questions answered and learn tips and tricks to make the process easier for you.
Key Questions:
* When is the best time to make the shift to QuickBooks Online?
* Will my current version of QuickBooks Desktop stop working?
* I have a really old version of QuickBooks. What should I do?
* I run my payroll in QuickBooks Desktop now. How is that affected?
*Does it bring over all my historical data? Are there things that don't come over?
* What are the main differences between QuickBooks Desktop and QuickBooks Online?
* And more
Useful environment methods in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide well discuss on the useful environment methods in Odoo 18. In Odoo 18, environment methods play a crucial role in simplifying model interactions and enhancing data processing within the ORM framework.
How to Manage Putaway Rule in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
油
Inventory management is a critical aspect of any business involved in manufacturing or selling products.
Odoo 17 offers a robust inventory management system that can handle complex operations and optimize warehouse efficiency.
Computer Application in Business (commerce)Sudar Sudar
油
The main objectives
1. To introduce the concept of computer and its various parts. 2. To explain the concept of data base management system and Management information system.
3. To provide insight about networking and basics of internet
Recall various terms of computer and its part
Understand the meaning of software, operating system, programming language and its features
Comparing Data Vs Information and its management system Understanding about various concepts of management information system
Explain about networking and elements based on internet
1. Recall the various concepts relating to computer and its various parts
2 Understand the meaning of softwares, operating system etc
3 Understanding the meaning and utility of database management system
4 Evaluate the various aspects of management information system
5 Generating more ideas regarding the use of internet for business purpose
2. Introduction
I work in a large primary school within a deprived area of Swansea, it has over
300 children. Many have statements of educational needs or individual learning
education plans. I work mainly in upper key stage two, however I also take
children with additional educational needs for interventions to support their
education with literacy and numeracy. During the intervention time we use an
array of different approaches to enable the children to enhance their learning,
this includes a variety of technology available within the school.
The school has a computer suite with twenty desk tops, there are also two desk
tops in every class room for children to use. Within the classrooms there is an
interactive white board with a third computer dedicated to the teacher. Each
class teacher has an apple I-pad, with a further 25 I-pads for general use. The i-
pads are stored in the office and are booked out as required. There are a further
10 mini I-pads dedicated to the additional learning needs department.
My intention for this assignment is for the children to produce a leaflet to
advertise Welsh club to their peers. They will be able to design and reproduce
their leaflet. Engaging them in writing, improving their ICT skills, and developing
their oracy skills when explaining to the group and their peers about how they
produced their leaflet and about the club.
3. Learning Objectives
By the end of the activity I want the children to have
had a wonderful fun filled hour as this is an after
school club. However I would like them to be able to
use the leaflet maker on purple mash software
confidently and if needed in future use it
independently. By the end of the session be able to
design a leaflet and evaluate their work using a two
stars and a wish. To develop their oracy skills and
explain to the group about their leaflet and to adapt
their writing to advertise in a leaflet that is interesting
and aesthetically pleasing.
4. Class dynamics
There were fourteen children in the group that participated in the
activity. Due to time constraints in school it was easier to undertake the
activity during Welsh club which is after school. However this did pose a
problem when planning because of the different levels and ability
between the children. The children in the club range from reception to
year 6. To overcome this I firstly decided on an activity that could be
differentiated by outcome. All the children use purlpemash in school and
therefore have previous experience of the programme. I did however
help the younger children put their username and password into the
computer. To aid the process I put shortcuts onto the desk tops so non of
the children had to go looking for it on the internet. This was also
advantageous when I explained and reiterated the message on internet
safety. To help the children I produced a sample leaflet enabling them
to look at a finished piece of work, explaining what I wanted from the
activity. In my planning I used the document Key Stage 1 and 2 of the
national Curriculum in Wales (2008). This guided me to what the
curriculum required ensuring that the pieces of work could be used by
the class teacher if required. I was unable to put a level descriptor as
each child would be working at their own level. However, with regards to
the literacy and numeracy framework, each child could fit somewhere
depending on their level. The teacher could assess each piece of work
individually against the national curriculum level descriptors for
foundation phase and key stage 2. The school uses the software
programme INCERTs (2015) to assess the children in all areas of the
curriculum, including ICT. Their web sites states Incerts is an independent,
non-profit organisation working to transform assessment practices.
5. Lesson/activity outline
When planning the activity for my session I firstly had to be mindful of when I
could do the lesson without disrupting classes. I tried to initially do a session
with a specific year group, however this became very difficult as the ICT
suite is timetabled and used consistently throughout the day. When there
were slots available other sessions had been planned by class teachers and
it was not convenient to withdraw children for the activity. Therefor I
decided to do the lesson in club time when I knew the ICT suit would be
available.
Having a varied age group attending the club and different levels of ability,
I decided on an activity where each child could attempt and achieve at
the level they were in their year group and ability. I therefore chose purple
mash software, all the children in the school have been introduced to this
and have individual accounts. Purple Mash (2015) advertise on their web
page that the software covers all core academic subjects and is National
Curriculum 2014 READY! (p.3). This was of benefit as the lesson was
planned around the national curriculum and literacy and numeracy
framework (LNF).
6. From this I decided that the children could make leaflets to advertise welsh
club. The software has a prepared leaflet that allows the children to write
in, draw pictures and copy and paste pictures. Due to the flexibility of the
software it enabled all the children to be included and participate at their
level. In my lesson plan I have referred to the National Curriculum (2008)
document and the LNF (2014).
The children stated they loved making the leaflets and were eager to share
them with their peers. The activity enhanced their literacy skills as the
leaflets were done in English. It also developed their ICT skills, for the
younger children it introduced a leaflet and how they are set out. For the
older children they were encouraged to extend their vocabulary and also
be make the leaflet aesthetically pleasing. The children complemented the
activity by using a thesaurus and also their reading skills, firstly by looking
over and reading leaflets to get ideas for their leaflets, and secondly by
reading each others leaflets. Their oracy skills were developed by talking
and presenting the leaflets to the group. The final skill developed was
evaluating their work, reflecting on what they had produced. To develop
this skill the children used two stars and a wish.
7. Resources
The resources used for this assignment were the computers in the computer
suite and the purple mash programme. Purple mash is a unique software
which , enables children to explore and enhance their knowledge in a fun
and creative way. Purple mash (2015) The software was bought in by the
school to enhance children's literacy and numeracy skills in a different and
varied way. The software is easy to use and can be used in school and at
home with each child having an individual username and password.
The resource is widely used within the school setting and homework is often
set through this medium. On this software the leaflet programme that I chose
enables the children to concentrate on their literacy skills and their ICT skills,
for example copying and pasting, finding pictures on the world wide web,
enlarging text and experimenting with different fonts. The software has a
template that the children are able to fill in. There are also text boxes and
picture boxes which only allow text or pictures. This has its disadvantages for
the more able children as they are restricted by the programme. If this had
been the case with any of the children in the group I would have directed
them to Microsoft Word or Publisher to extend their learning.
8. Session Plan Key Stage 2
C1b
Name of trainee: Nicola Lockhart (p138848) Session ref:
Year group: reception-
year 6
No. of learners: 14 ALN: 0
Additional adults:
Learning objective(s):
WALT: To use leaflet maker on purple mash to create
an advertisement leaflet for welsh club.
Success criteria:
1. For each child to log on successfully to
purple mash.
2. For each child to find the leaflets to be
filled in, under the heading themes.
3. For each child to create a leaflet.
(depending on ability due to age range)
Links to previous learning: All the children attend welsh club and are aware of the activities during the
session. All the children have previously used purple mash.
Curriculum coverage (range, skills)
National Curriculum
Key stage 1
1. Children should be taught to generate and communicate their ideas in different forms, using text,
tables, pictures and sound as appropriate.
2. Enter and store information
Key stage 2
1. Use ICT equipment and software to communicate, share and exchange ideas and information in a
variety of forms, incorporating text, graphs, pictures and sound, as appropriate, showing sensitivity
to the needs of their audience.
LNF
1. Element: writing to create a document with organized ideas and information.
ICT Use of the computers and
the programme purple mash
Thinking How we are going to
set out the leaflet and make it
interesting for the reader.
ESDGC YCC: welsh orally during
session
Key vocabulary(English/Welsh):
Planning
9. Ti
m
e
Session activities, organisation and management
Key questions & Assessment for Learning opportunities
15
m
in
s
Introduction
1. Show the children where to find purple mash login.
2. The children login with their personal username and password, I have all this information.
3. I explain to the children how find the template for the leaflet and show them on the computer.
4. I explain to the children that I would like them to create a leaflet to advertise welsh club.
5. I explain they can use pictures, words or both.
1. Peer support, the older children show the younger
children.
2 Allow time for questions
3. The children use thumbs up or down to show
understanding.
1. Peer support the older children help the younger
children.
30
m
in
s
Main activities
1. The children login to purple mash, find the leaflet template and go onto designing.
2. The children use pictures on purple mash to help create the leaflet.
3. The children successfully print their leaflet.
15
m
in
Evaluation
1. Each child takes it in turn to show their completed leaflet.
2. Each child states orally their two stars and a wish to assess their own work.
3. Each child is assessed against national curriculum level indicators depending on key stage.
Planning continued
10. The Evaluation
The lesson was a very positive experience for me, I rarely take
the opportunity to do activities on the computers and the club
would normally play games in the hall or use the I-pads. The
children were very enthused when they found out they were
going to use the computers. My first concern was internet
safety. I therefore read the policy in the school on internet
safety. It states that children should be supervised when using
the internet, this was done throughout the session, with myself
putting the correct page up first, the children then only had to
enter their user name and password. This document will not be
referenced to ensure confidentiality. The document risk and
safety on the internet (2011) also discusses in great depth how
to keep children safe. With this in mind the children were
encouraged to stay on the purple mash site, however one or
two did want to get pictures from other sources, this I allowed
them to do with myself supervising them. The children explored
the leaflet maker and very quickly were proficient using it.
Questions were asked and a lot of peer support was used by
the younger children asking the older children. The peer support
was invaluable as many had used the program several times in
the past.
11. Primarily all the children had fun with the activity, however the learning that
occurred was substantial. All the children were reminded of internet safety
and the pros and cons of the internet, this is frequently reiterated to the
children. For some of the children this was the first time they had used this
software and that was their learning curve. The younger children had
never made a leaflet before and were able to experience this for the first
time. For the older children they were able to extend their knowledge of
the software, experimenting with the programme and enhancing their
learning and the product they produced at the end. Their literacy was
extended as before we started we explored vocabulary that we could use
in a leaflet and then extended this further with the use of a thesaurus. Many
of the children had not encountered a thesaurus before and had fun
looking up words and seeing other words they could use as an alternative.
All this learning was happening however the children appeared to be
unaware of the learning due to being on the computers. I observed that
they were enthusiastic about writing. One child who is a regular to Welsh
Club and has difficulty in writing in his book and finishing his work,
completed the task with enthusiasm. Fulton (2007)summarizes this saying
Computers and all their associated paraphernalia makes the curriculum
more accessible for pupils who find learning difficult and also makes
learning richer (p.73) My interventions throughout the session was minimal
as the children had fun exploring and finding out and also they were
supporting each other. My support was needed more when they thought
they had lost their work, they then learnt how to go back and retrieve their
work
12. The whole module has been an amazing time of learning for me.
My skills on word have improved, I have learned to blog and how
to use this mode of social media. The whole module can only
improve my teaching ability and enhance what I do with the
children. I am far more confident and am willing to try new things
using any medium of ICT. If I were to do the activity again I would
give the children the choice of what medium they used to make
their leaflets. I went for the option that I knew the best but after
doing this module on ICT, I would give the children different ICT
devices and programs, for example the iPads and the use of
publisher.
14. Reference List
DCELLS (2008), Key stage 1 and 2 of the National Curriculum for
Wales. Cardiff:WAG
DCELLS (2013), National Literacy and Numeracy Framework.
Cardiff : WAG
Fulton, D. (2007), Primary ICT for Teaching Assistants. Abingdon :
Routledge
Incerts (2015), Assessment : The Next Generation,(ONLINE -
http://www.incerts.org/) Accessed : 11/05/2015
Purple Mash (2015), Raising standards through creativity,
(ONLINE http://www.2simple.com/purple-mash) Accessed :
06/05/2015
Livingstone, S., Haddon,L., Gorzig, A., and Olafsson, K., (2011),
Risk and safety on the internet, (ONLINE
http://www.eukidsonline.net) Accessed : 09/04/2015