1. A multi-modal is an interactive learning device that combines different modes such as movies, images, artifacts and activities to engage students in historical inquiry.
2. Mighty multi-modals are multi in mode, appropriate for the curriculum, save teachers time, and develop students' digital literacy skills without requiring advanced technology.
3. Various apps and tools can be used to create interactive timelines, infographics, videos and other multi-modal formats to bring history to life for students.
The document provides an agenda for a workshop on digital storytelling. It discusses what digital storytelling is, elements to include, benefits, types of stories, how to create a storyboard, copyright issues, tools for creating stories, and examples of how teachers can use digital storytelling in the classroom. Resources for creating digital stories using tools like Animoto and VoiceThread are also presented.
This document provides 25 tips for using Voicethread in the classroom, including having students collaborate on mystery images, peer review artwork, discuss videos, practice analyzing historical sources, write poems and stories, and connect with families by sharing work. Tips also include using Voicethread for science experiments, interpreting graphs, public speaking practice, and connecting with experts through conference presentations. The document encourages sharing additional ideas for using the tool and collaborating to expand the list of classroom application examples.
The document discusses digital storytelling for educators, which is using multimedia like images, voice recordings, and music to tell a narrative story. It provides an overview of what digital storytelling is, examples of personal or academic stories, elements to include, and tips for creating and producing digital stories with students. The goal is to engage students and help them demonstrate creative and critical thinking skills through technology.
Conversations oct1 2014 ian gray at htaa confceIan Gray
?
Are students struggling to have conversations which involve dialogue and not just monologue? Why does this matter in History classrooms? What can we do about it? Can eLearning be part of the solution and not just the problem?
El documento describe las reglas y el proceso de un curso para el personal docente. Se recopilar¨¢n las asistencias de cada maestro. Se impartir¨¢n temas relevantes seg¨²n la coordinaci¨®n. Cada maestro elaborar¨¢ una carpeta con sus actividades y una ficha t¨¦cnica sobre su identidad profesional. Desarrollar¨¢n un proyecto de vida como proyecto anual y podr¨¢n usar su ficha t¨¦cnica como respaldo. Entregar¨¢n su carpeta a inspecci¨®n entre el 5 y 12 de septiembre.
The document discusses electronic note-taking techniques. It notes that while notebooks were once essential, electronic note-taking is now prevalent. It recommends taking notes electronically using tools like laptops, PowerPoint, OneNote, and mobile apps to stay organized. Electronic notes should be systematic, detailed yet abbreviated, sourced, and dynamic enough to revisit and collaborate on.
The document discusses various methods and tools for digital note taking. It provides examples of how teachers have used tools like PowerPoint, online collaborative learning, electronic submission of student work, and electronic marking. The document also discusses the evolution of note taking from notebooks to digital tools like OneNote, tablet computers, and mobile apps. It encourages making notes organized, systematic, detailed, sourced, and dynamic to revisit and reorder with reflection.
How to convert fans into leads with facebookOmisem
?
This document provides tips for using Facebook to convert fans into leads. It recommends using status updates with strong calls to action, video marketing, contests, and Facebook advertising. It also discusses targeting ads based on user profiles, choosing ad types like promoted posts and page post ads, testing ads, and provides examples of success stories from companies that increased sales using Facebook ads.
This document outlines a pitch for an app that unifies digital literature distribution by allowing users to access both eBooks and audiobooks through a single platform. It addresses key challenges such as syncing text with audio, data encryption, scalability, and legal issues. The app aims to capitalize on the nearly $1 billion eBook and audiobook market by offering a cross-platform experience and charging a monthly fee for audio-text sync functionality stored in the cloud.
The document provides tips for using LinkedIn to generate leads. It recommends LinkedIn for consultants, B2B marketers, salespeople, job hunters, entrepreneurs, small business owners, and large organizations. It suggests editing one's profile, connecting a Twitter account, growing one's network, selling directly by providing prospects information tailored to their interests, and selling indirectly by driving people to landing pages for content downloads. Specific lead generation tactics mentioned include LinkedIn Answers, Groups, Direct Ads, and its mobile features. Contact information is provided for help or connecting on LinkedIn.
This document discusses connecting students through various digital tools. It introduces HSTRY, an interactive timeline creation tool that allows students to explore history in an engaging way. Bookopolis is presented as a way to have students engage in reading through online book reviews and logs. Haiku Deck is shown as a simple presentation tool where students can create slideshows. Finally, digital voice recorders and Vocaroo are mentioned as a means for students to record stories, presentations and language practice for providing feedback and connections. The resources emphasize creating, exploring and engaging students through technological mediums.
DETAIL: Digital Storytelling with VoiceThreadcpstoolstech
?
Digital storytelling combines images, drawings, and voice narration to create stories that can be shared. The document provides guidance on using digital storytelling to support comprehension of central themes, details, and text structure. It discusses how digital stories can be used in the classroom, provides examples addressing Common Core standards, and gives step-by-step instructions for creating digital stories using VoiceThread, an online tool. Sample student projects created with VoiceThread are also shared.
This document summarizes Kate Featherston's presentation on connecting students through technology. It introduces four tools - HSTRY for creating interactive timelines, Bookopolis for online reading logs and reviews, Haiku Deck for easy presentations, and Vocaroo for recording and sharing audio. Each tool is described in one sentence and potential educational uses are listed. The document concludes by thanking the audience and providing photo credits.
Let's use the iPad to create not be another electronic worksheet. Simple apps to create content that reflect student's understanding of the curriculum.
Ideas for using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom - updated September 2016talkPrimaryICT
?
This document provides an introduction to using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom. It discusses how these tools can be used to build digital literacy, encourage collaboration, support communication, and provide engaging learning opportunities. Specific Web 2.0 tools are then described, including collaborative tools like wikis, Padlet, and Voicethread. Other sections explain how tools like word clouds, avatars, and multimedia creators can be utilized. Challenges of implementing Web 2.0 tools and some potential classroom applications are also outlined.
The document discusses resources and technologies for inclusivity in education. It provides examples of projects from Henshaws College and The Sheffield College that are working to develop accessible technologies. It then discusses what constitutes a "reasonable adjustment" according to disability law and how institutions need to be proactive in ensuring disabled students can fully participate. The document concludes by highlighting some tools and technologies that can help with inclusion, such as text-to-speech, image communication apps, note-taking apps, and mind mapping software.
Teaching Visual Literacy Skills in a One-Shot Sessionmollyjschoen
?
Just as one-shot information literacy sessions can be implemented in college classes to improve students¡¯ research capabilities, similarly-styled sessions on image research can increase their visual literacy skills. While most students interact with images daily, capturing photos on their mobile devices, reading picture-heavy articles on websites, and reposting images from social media pages, such activities do not transform them into critical viewers and users of visual media. To be considered visually literate, as defined by the Visual Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education by the Association of College and Research Libraries, an individual must ¡°effectively find, interpret, evaluate, use, and create images and visual media.¡±
A wide range of research and critical thinking strategies may be introduced through these instructional sessions. Locating trustworthy sources online, evaluating the content and quality of images, scrutinizing manipulated images, understanding the implications of copyright, and creating an effective system to store digital files and manage citations are among the recommended topics for presentation. Teaching strategies for image research sessions include using live web searches in both scholarly and open access resources to highlight their relative strengths and weaknesses, using real life examples of image use scenarios to provide context, and structuring presentations based around the specific class in which it will be taught. The desired outcome of teaching an instructional session is to provide students with the tools and confidence they need to effectively use high-quality visual materials in their undergraduate years and beyond.
How can we move beyond recorded lectures?Clive Young
?
Sylvia Moes, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam and Clive Young, University College London
European Distance Education Network (EDEN) Conference, June 2012, Oporto, Portugal
as part of the Erasmus REC:all project [http://www.rec-all.info/]
This document discusses using mobile devices like iPads, phones, and cameras for science learning. It provides examples of apps for collecting data, maps, photos, videos, and identifying flora and fauna. Additional apps support communicating concepts through images, diagrams, comics and digital stories. Apps also allow exploring physics, chemistry, biology, and space. Collecting and analyzing data can engage students and help evaluate their understanding. Citizen science projects and apps for collaboration and project-based learning are suggested.
This document discusses strategies for integrating technology into elementary classroom research projects to encourage critical thinking and prevent copying. It recommends changing research product assignments, such as having students write poems instead of reports, to require using information in new ways rather than just copying. Different thinking modes and appropriate resources, websites, and models are also presented.
Hitchhiker's Guide to Digital Literacy MBudgeinotherwords
?
This document provides guidance for teachers on developing digital literacy skills in the classroom. It begins by outlining challenges teachers face with technology integration due to lack of training, support and reliable infrastructure. It then provides suggestions in three main areas: planning approaches to start small and focus on objectives, creating meaning through speaking, writing and presenting using digital tools, and making meaning through listening, reading and viewing online content. Specific tools are recommended for different activities. The document concludes by suggesting ways to reduce and reuse online resources, where to find additional support, and challenges teachers to try one of the suggested digital activities.
Increase usage of online resources Edina presentationJISC RSC Eastern
?
This document outlines a plan to promote online resources using the SPARE framework:
1) Set the scene by considering the background context and why promotion is needed.
2) Prepare by getting ready before taking action and evaluating resources.
3) Act by carrying out agreed promotion activities.
4) Review usage and gather feedback to assess how promotion went.
5) Evaluate to decide next steps based on the review.
The document discusses challenges in promoting resources and getting user feedback, and provides tips for effective promotion through curation, updates, enthusiasm, multiple channels, and responsiveness.
This document provides a list of online resources that can be used with a classroom projector. It includes tools for creating documents, mind maps, and presentations; virtual manipulatives and simulations; communication tools like Skype; and resources for lessons including videos, images, current events, virtual field trips, timers, and reading materials. The document emphasizes that the projector allows teachers to display information and instructions, as well as engage students with interactive activities on the screen.
Rock Star Design: How to create media for lessons that rock!Neela Bell
?
Are you feeling way behind the curve on visual learning, social media and video? Well, ditch that clipart and hold on tight ¡ you're in for a whirlwind tour of what's awesome (and really easy) to add to your teaching toolkit this year, including; screencasting, soundtracks, infographics and 50 ways to use Twitter with your class.
How to convert fans into leads with facebookOmisem
?
This document provides tips for using Facebook to convert fans into leads. It recommends using status updates with strong calls to action, video marketing, contests, and Facebook advertising. It also discusses targeting ads based on user profiles, choosing ad types like promoted posts and page post ads, testing ads, and provides examples of success stories from companies that increased sales using Facebook ads.
This document outlines a pitch for an app that unifies digital literature distribution by allowing users to access both eBooks and audiobooks through a single platform. It addresses key challenges such as syncing text with audio, data encryption, scalability, and legal issues. The app aims to capitalize on the nearly $1 billion eBook and audiobook market by offering a cross-platform experience and charging a monthly fee for audio-text sync functionality stored in the cloud.
The document provides tips for using LinkedIn to generate leads. It recommends LinkedIn for consultants, B2B marketers, salespeople, job hunters, entrepreneurs, small business owners, and large organizations. It suggests editing one's profile, connecting a Twitter account, growing one's network, selling directly by providing prospects information tailored to their interests, and selling indirectly by driving people to landing pages for content downloads. Specific lead generation tactics mentioned include LinkedIn Answers, Groups, Direct Ads, and its mobile features. Contact information is provided for help or connecting on LinkedIn.
This document discusses connecting students through various digital tools. It introduces HSTRY, an interactive timeline creation tool that allows students to explore history in an engaging way. Bookopolis is presented as a way to have students engage in reading through online book reviews and logs. Haiku Deck is shown as a simple presentation tool where students can create slideshows. Finally, digital voice recorders and Vocaroo are mentioned as a means for students to record stories, presentations and language practice for providing feedback and connections. The resources emphasize creating, exploring and engaging students through technological mediums.
DETAIL: Digital Storytelling with VoiceThreadcpstoolstech
?
Digital storytelling combines images, drawings, and voice narration to create stories that can be shared. The document provides guidance on using digital storytelling to support comprehension of central themes, details, and text structure. It discusses how digital stories can be used in the classroom, provides examples addressing Common Core standards, and gives step-by-step instructions for creating digital stories using VoiceThread, an online tool. Sample student projects created with VoiceThread are also shared.
This document summarizes Kate Featherston's presentation on connecting students through technology. It introduces four tools - HSTRY for creating interactive timelines, Bookopolis for online reading logs and reviews, Haiku Deck for easy presentations, and Vocaroo for recording and sharing audio. Each tool is described in one sentence and potential educational uses are listed. The document concludes by thanking the audience and providing photo credits.
Let's use the iPad to create not be another electronic worksheet. Simple apps to create content that reflect student's understanding of the curriculum.
Ideas for using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom - updated September 2016talkPrimaryICT
?
This document provides an introduction to using Web 2.0 tools in the classroom. It discusses how these tools can be used to build digital literacy, encourage collaboration, support communication, and provide engaging learning opportunities. Specific Web 2.0 tools are then described, including collaborative tools like wikis, Padlet, and Voicethread. Other sections explain how tools like word clouds, avatars, and multimedia creators can be utilized. Challenges of implementing Web 2.0 tools and some potential classroom applications are also outlined.
The document discusses resources and technologies for inclusivity in education. It provides examples of projects from Henshaws College and The Sheffield College that are working to develop accessible technologies. It then discusses what constitutes a "reasonable adjustment" according to disability law and how institutions need to be proactive in ensuring disabled students can fully participate. The document concludes by highlighting some tools and technologies that can help with inclusion, such as text-to-speech, image communication apps, note-taking apps, and mind mapping software.
Teaching Visual Literacy Skills in a One-Shot Sessionmollyjschoen
?
Just as one-shot information literacy sessions can be implemented in college classes to improve students¡¯ research capabilities, similarly-styled sessions on image research can increase their visual literacy skills. While most students interact with images daily, capturing photos on their mobile devices, reading picture-heavy articles on websites, and reposting images from social media pages, such activities do not transform them into critical viewers and users of visual media. To be considered visually literate, as defined by the Visual Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education by the Association of College and Research Libraries, an individual must ¡°effectively find, interpret, evaluate, use, and create images and visual media.¡±
A wide range of research and critical thinking strategies may be introduced through these instructional sessions. Locating trustworthy sources online, evaluating the content and quality of images, scrutinizing manipulated images, understanding the implications of copyright, and creating an effective system to store digital files and manage citations are among the recommended topics for presentation. Teaching strategies for image research sessions include using live web searches in both scholarly and open access resources to highlight their relative strengths and weaknesses, using real life examples of image use scenarios to provide context, and structuring presentations based around the specific class in which it will be taught. The desired outcome of teaching an instructional session is to provide students with the tools and confidence they need to effectively use high-quality visual materials in their undergraduate years and beyond.
How can we move beyond recorded lectures?Clive Young
?
Sylvia Moes, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam and Clive Young, University College London
European Distance Education Network (EDEN) Conference, June 2012, Oporto, Portugal
as part of the Erasmus REC:all project [http://www.rec-all.info/]
This document discusses using mobile devices like iPads, phones, and cameras for science learning. It provides examples of apps for collecting data, maps, photos, videos, and identifying flora and fauna. Additional apps support communicating concepts through images, diagrams, comics and digital stories. Apps also allow exploring physics, chemistry, biology, and space. Collecting and analyzing data can engage students and help evaluate their understanding. Citizen science projects and apps for collaboration and project-based learning are suggested.
This document discusses strategies for integrating technology into elementary classroom research projects to encourage critical thinking and prevent copying. It recommends changing research product assignments, such as having students write poems instead of reports, to require using information in new ways rather than just copying. Different thinking modes and appropriate resources, websites, and models are also presented.
Hitchhiker's Guide to Digital Literacy MBudgeinotherwords
?
This document provides guidance for teachers on developing digital literacy skills in the classroom. It begins by outlining challenges teachers face with technology integration due to lack of training, support and reliable infrastructure. It then provides suggestions in three main areas: planning approaches to start small and focus on objectives, creating meaning through speaking, writing and presenting using digital tools, and making meaning through listening, reading and viewing online content. Specific tools are recommended for different activities. The document concludes by suggesting ways to reduce and reuse online resources, where to find additional support, and challenges teachers to try one of the suggested digital activities.
Increase usage of online resources Edina presentationJISC RSC Eastern
?
This document outlines a plan to promote online resources using the SPARE framework:
1) Set the scene by considering the background context and why promotion is needed.
2) Prepare by getting ready before taking action and evaluating resources.
3) Act by carrying out agreed promotion activities.
4) Review usage and gather feedback to assess how promotion went.
5) Evaluate to decide next steps based on the review.
The document discusses challenges in promoting resources and getting user feedback, and provides tips for effective promotion through curation, updates, enthusiasm, multiple channels, and responsiveness.
This document provides a list of online resources that can be used with a classroom projector. It includes tools for creating documents, mind maps, and presentations; virtual manipulatives and simulations; communication tools like Skype; and resources for lessons including videos, images, current events, virtual field trips, timers, and reading materials. The document emphasizes that the projector allows teachers to display information and instructions, as well as engage students with interactive activities on the screen.
Rock Star Design: How to create media for lessons that rock!Neela Bell
?
Are you feeling way behind the curve on visual learning, social media and video? Well, ditch that clipart and hold on tight ¡ you're in for a whirlwind tour of what's awesome (and really easy) to add to your teaching toolkit this year, including; screencasting, soundtracks, infographics and 50 ways to use Twitter with your class.
This document discusses digital storytelling and its educational uses. Digital storytelling combines multimedia elements like graphics, audio, video and music to tell stories on a specific topic. It can be used to create personal narratives, examine historical themes, or inform and instruct on various topics. When used in education, digital storytelling can serve as a lesson hook, integrate multimedia, and make difficult content more understandable. It benefits students by improving research, writing, technology and other skills. Challenges include accessing technology and copyright issues. Research is needed on how digital storytelling supports learning and assessment.
This document discusses how storytelling has evolved with immersive simulations. Simulations allow audiences to interact with and become part of the story. The document provides an overview of topics such as adapting storytelling techniques to simulations, examples of storyboarding, and technology tools for creating immersive simulations. It also discusses best practices for simulation design including scenario, character, and story development as well as tools like Adobe Captivate, Articulate Storyline, and SimWriter for building interactive simulations.
Strategies for trusting online assessment in the age of artificial intelligen...Charles Darwin University
?
Sankey, M. (2022) Strategies for trusting online assessment in the age of artificial intelligence (AI). University of Divinity professional development webinar. 1 July.
The necessity for us to rethinking assessment in the light of current trends. We¡¯ve been slowly shifting the goal posts for a number of years now. But why? Academic integrity, cheating vs authentic assessment. Preparing students for the world of work. This shift has partly occurred due to the advent of new technologies and AI. Contemporary technologies have allowed us to re-invigorate different assessment types more common to the past. We will look at some things that were old but are now new again.
Digital storytelling involves creating short, first-person videos that combine recorded voice, images, and music. The document outlines the process of creating digital stories including pre-production, production, and post-production stages. It discusses types of digital stories like instructional, narrative, or issue-based stories. Key criteria for effective digital stories are an emotional connection, clear message, and appropriate pacing and flow between elements. The document provides examples of digital stories and curriculum expectations around digital storytelling in language arts and media literacy.
Social Media in Real Life: How YorkU won gold by bringing social to live eventsMark Farmer
?
York University won gold at the CASE awards for its live interactive social media projection project. Find out how they did it, how you can achieve great results with your own live projection, "gotchyas" to know beforehand and more.
Computer Application in Business (commerce)Sudar Sudar
?
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 software¡¯s, 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
Blind spots in AI and Formulation Science, IFPAC 2025.pdfAjaz Hussain
?
The intersection of AI and pharmaceutical formulation science highlights significant blind spots¡ªsystemic gaps in pharmaceutical development, regulatory oversight, quality assurance, and the ethical use of AI¡ªthat could jeopardize patient safety and undermine public trust. To move forward effectively, we must address these normalized blind spots, which may arise from outdated assumptions, errors, gaps in previous knowledge, and biases in language or regulatory inertia. This is essential to ensure that AI and formulation science are developed as tools for patient-centered and ethical healthcare.
Finals 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.
How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo ºÝºÝߣsCeline George
?
Integrate WhatsApp into Odoo using the WhatsApp Business API or third-party modules to enhance communication. This integration enables automated messaging and customer interaction management within Odoo 17.
The Constitution, Government and Law making bodies .saanidhyapatel09
?
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 nation¡¯s legal framework.
Database population in Odoo 18 - Odoo slidesCeline George
?
In this slide, we¡¯ll discuss the database population in Odoo 18. In Odoo, performance analysis of the source code is more important. Database population is one of the methods used to analyze the performance of our code.
APM People Interest Network Conference 2025
-Autonomy, Teams and Tension: Projects under stress
-Tim Lyons
-The neurological levels of
team-working: Harmony and tensions
With a background in projects spanning more than 40 years, Tim Lyons specialised in the delivery of large, complex, multi-disciplinary programmes for clients including Crossrail, Network Rail, ExxonMobil, Siemens and in patent development. His first career was in broadcasting, where he designed and built commercial radio station studios in Manchester, Cardiff and Bristol, also working as a presenter and programme producer. Tim now writes and presents extensively on matters relating to the human and neurological aspects of projects, including communication, ethics and coaching. He holds a Master¡¯s degree in NLP, is an NLP Master Practitioner and International Coach. He is the Deputy Lead for APM¡¯s People Interest Network.
Session | The Neurological Levels of Team-working: Harmony and Tensions
Understanding how teams really work at conscious and unconscious levels is critical to a harmonious workplace. This session uncovers what those levels are, how to use them to detect and avoid tensions and how to smooth the management of change by checking you have considered all of them.
Prelims 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.
4. But not pptlessness
What is a multi-modal?
? Not this:
? NOT an ¡°oral¡±
OR
? Maybe this: ¡
Photographic essay ¨C with occasional captions and optional voice over?
5. Multi-modal =
? Invisible theatre incorporating artefacts
? An interactive learning device - sequence of
guided activities beginning with a 3 min movie
then an option of sources to investigate and
feedback to the user
? A combination of objects from a Learning Fed
learning pathway
? A series of flipped charts from ActiveInspire for
the IWB
? Etc where the characteristics of the mode are
utilised
6. Mighty multi-modals are:
? Multi in mode and appropriate to the ¡®main mode¡¯
? ¡°Historical¡±
¨C Eg Yr 8 ¨C they can at least recognise and explain patterns
of change and continuity ¡ explain causes and effects of
events and developments involving people
? Time-saving !!
¨C re-used as learning objects in subsequent years
? Develop General Capabilities related to digital literacies
? Do not require high levels of technology or
technological skill.
? ? Samples coming up
7. Aust Curric: Year 8 standards in summary
? ¡students recognise and explain patterns of change and continuity
¡ explain the causes and effects of events and developments.
? identify motives and actions
? explain the significance of individuals and groups and how they
were influenced by the beliefs and values of their society.
? describe different interpretations of the past.
? sequence events and developments within a chronological
framework with reference to periods of time.
? When researching, develop questions to frame an historical inquiry.
= analyse, select and organise information from primary and
secondary sources and use it as evidence to answer inquiry
questions.
? Students identify and explain different points of view in sources...
9. Syllabus says:
? Sample portfolio:
? Sample 1 Descriptive report ¨C Viking dragon ships
? Sample 2 Source analysis ¨C Medieval period
? Sample 3 Descriptive report ¨C The arrival of the Conquistadors
? Sample 4 Explanation ¨C The Polynesian expansion
Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz !
BUT¡all of these could
become part of a mighty
multi-modal
And generate more
engagement
10. Syllabus (well v3.0) also says:
? General ICT Capability History =
? ¡use ICT effectively and appropriately when
investigating, creating and communicating
ideas and information¡
? Competence in ICT is most evident in
historical skills associated with locating,
processing and communicating historical
information. (what else is there?)
11. Syllabus says:
? ¡students use range of digitised online materials?
¡technologies such as word processing,
publishing and presentation software ¡
? Communication technologies, such as wikis and
blogs, to enhance students¡¯ analytical thinking
capabilities in their study of history? and online
forums and videoconferencing to discuss and
debate ideas.
? ? there¡¯s more!
12. Many options but we want:
? Mighty modals that save time:
? ? An interactive learning device
- A Basic communication technology
? = ppt with hyperlinks
? Create your own adventure genre
13. Make a plan, but in reality use appx 50
A+
slides
Source 1 A
START
HEREQN A-
=? Source 2
B+
Source 3
False or ¡®Red C
Herring¡¯ path
D, for
stop here
or keep
going
ie you might even
Wrong = E ¡®shepherd the user into
standard conclusions which
¡®score¡¯ different levels
of ¡®points¡¯ say on a 15
point scale !!
14. In reality m.m. often become descriptive
and rather single mode b/c:
? The struggle to think constructivist
amidst yard duties and discipline issues
? One way information flows ¨C the lecture-
the ¡°oral¡± are easier
? Positioning of pedagogy in Aust
Curriculum
? E-Learning literacy takes time and PD
15. Samples from the real world
? A.C. context:
? Depth Study = Medieval Europe (c.590 ¨C c.1500)
¨C Continuity and change in society in ONE of the
following areas: crime and punishment; military and
defence systems; towns, cities and commerce
? Link to disease
? Link to transport
? Link to Warfare (military and defence systems)
? ? judgements according to m.m. criteria =?
16. Comments?
? ??
? ??
? ??
? Warfare one had more analysis; some
appreciation of how artefacts are used by
historians and more ¡°multi¡± ¡. Ppt with
embedded movie
? But not interactive
17. Syllabus Skills offer hope ¡ egFrame questions
Yr 8
? Sequence events, developments and periods rather than
identify would
? Critical and creative thinking
? ¡°Identify¡± a range of questions about the past have been better
but we can work
around it
? Draw conclusions about the usefulness of sources
? Identify and describe points of view, attitudes and values
in primary and secondary sources
? Develop texts, particularly descriptions and explanations
that use evidence from a range of sources
? Use a range of communication forms
(oral, graphic, written) and digital technologies
(ACHHS157)
18. Current apps for making modals mightier!
? Timeline tools eg timetoast
www.timetoast.com
And it can be
created
collaboratively
19. Capzules
? ? www.capzles.com/
? helps anyone create beautiful, interactive,
tagged, collaborative, rich-media timelines
online using videos, photos, text, music, audio
and most documents
? For How To see YourTube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hR_21MeVeqQ
20. Dipity
? ? www.dipity.com/
? Create an interactive, visually engaging
timeline in minutes. Use dynamic visualization
tools to display photos, videos, news and
blogs in chronological order
? If you like the timeline being created you can
¡°follow¡± the creator as you do with twitter
? Plenty of P-10 timelines
23. Animoto
? http://animoto.com/
Saves you/students
using Movie-Maker & allows video to be made
of photos and movies and put to music +
captions etc
? - an online video maker turns your
photos, video clips and music into video in
minutes
? Time?? ¨C see sample on site
27. Easel.ly ¡. Like smartart on steriods
? ? infographics - easily drop
and drag visual ideas/flow charts
? http://www.easel.ly/
¨C ? play the short video
28. Moviemaker of course
? ? but also
? Prezi
? Screencasting software like
screencaster, community clips, jing,
29. diigo ¨C web search tool assistant that aids note
taking and collaboration
? http://www.diigo.com/
? Collaborative annotation tool
¨C Annotate websites then share in apps for Android and
Apple
¨C Time? Play sample?
Webnotes allows you to highlight and add notes to both
web pages and PDFs. You can also use it to organize your
bookmarks and share them with others
Bounce - lets you take a snapshot of any webpage and
add note to it before sharing it with others.
30. Others??
? ? suggestions
? ? Need PD help? ¡ Note footnote
of paper handout ¡cpd4teachers
? ? Discussions/Questions
? Tweets ¡??