Reading Take-Aways 1. Which of the four C’s do you think is most critical for student preparation for PBL? Why? 2. How does a driving question facilitate PBL? 3. Describe the roles of voice and choice in PBL. 4. Describe the purpose of the driving question in PBL. Week 1
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Reading Take-Aways 1.Which of the four C’s do you think is most critical for student preparation for PBL? Why? 2.How does a driving question facilitate.
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Reading Take-Aways
1. Which of the four C’s do you think is most critical for student preparation for PBL? Why?
2. How does a driving question facilitate PBL?3. Describe the roles of voice and choice in
PBL.4. Describe the purpose of the driving
question in PBL.
Week 1
Project-based Learning: Instructional Components
1. Content a. standards basedb. depth v. breadthc. centered around problem/questiond. authentic
2. Processa. inquiry/discoveryb. collaborativec. choiced. critical thinkinge. creative problem solving
3. Product a. based on knowledge and understandingb. authentic productc. authentic audience
4. Assessmenta. content standardsb. collaborationc. processd. producte. self- and teacher-evaluations
Project-based Learning: Instructional Components
Reading Take-Aways1. How is the culture of learning different in classes
that engage in collaborative learning on a regular basis, especially as related to the characteristics of adolescents?
2. Can you articulate the responsibilities of the teacher, the group as a whole, and each individual group members in cooperative learning?
3. How can technology support collaborative learning?
Week 2
Cooperative Learning - shared projects
Collaborative Learning -• interactive process to achieve outcomes
that couldn’t be achieved independently• a way to construct knowledge or negotiate
meaning, solve problem through mutual engagement in coordinated effort using internet and other electronic communications
Definitions
Planning and support for collaboration Skills (interpersonal: giving and receiving criticism, otherSpace – class and on-line spacesResistance/skepticism
• inequitable distribution of tasks• group composition• one person does most of the work• don’t trust others’ level of work• need to fix others’ work to keep up grade• instructor doesn’t know who’s doing what• concerns for the gifted
Technological fragility – accessibility, ability of available tools from web 2.0
Obstacles
Students Must• learn how to plan together and be accountable to it • agree on process for completing work, managing conflict,
deciding roles/responsibilities, setting ground rules, etc.• create written agreement that summarizes this
Teachers Must• be a part of the ecosystem• create and model climate of trust• communicate goals when addressing problems; facilitate
problem solving• support individuals as well as collective process through
constant monitoring, comments, and grading
For successful collaborative learning
Driving Question: Which social bookmarking site is best for using with my students?
Project Outcome: Your group must create an infographic that compares the essential features of Pinterest and one other bookmarking sites.
• What leadership model will you use (fixed, rotating, shared)? • What parts of the project will you complete individually and what tasks will you complete together? • How often and where will your team meet? • How will you communicate with each other?
As a team, spell out a process agreement for how will you learn and work together:
Driving Question: Which social bookmarking site is best for using with my students?
What’s behind the scenes of a driving question?
21st Century Components• Collaboration• Choice• Critical Thinking• Creative Problem-solvig
• Knowledge/Understandings – Conceptual grasp of social bookmarking– How sites work– What are basic features of these sites– What is an inforgraphic– Conceptual grasp of uses of infographic
• Processes – Compare and contrast– Analyze– Evaluate– Synthesize (Create)
• Skills – Technology (use a social bookmarking
site)– Planning – Communication (face-to-face and online)
Create a Wikispace multimedia space with team members. -Choose a theme that each team member can plug into his/her discipline area. -Create a home or introductory team page -Create one page per group member with
both text and graphic images (or video) anda few points of overlap for within-text links to each others’ pages.
The ill-structured character of design requires that students resort to divergent thought processes and away from the formulaic. As they do so, their creative abilities are enhanced.
Create a Notebook file that presents a lesson concept or skill and that contains:
1. two or more pages 2. colored background or text 3. graphics, objects or text for students to manipulate 4. infinite cloning 5. a link to a website 6. page recording or object animation 7. A quiz of some sort, if you can
Take a screenshot of one of the pages and save it for later use. Save your file.
Criteria: good apps v. bad apps
1. Ease of use (user-friendly)
2. Differentiation
3. Student feedback
4. Progress monitoring
Apps for Mobile Learning
Instructional uses:1. Virtual field trips2. Time travel3. Geography, topography4. Exploration5. Coordinates, distance, plane, etc.6. Games, quizzes
Google Earth
Performance Task:Create a tour by locating four places onEarth and recording navigation from andto each place. Include aerial views with roads and topography andstreet views of landmarks.
Google Earth
Assignment: Blog Post
Write a philosophy of teaching statement
that a future employer would read. Include
thoughts on how you would use 21st
century teaching and its supporting
technologies. (Don’t BS, but do think
about what a potential employer might
want to hear/read.)
(Re-)design lessons in an existing unit plan to integrate technology and meet four of the criteria of 21st century teaching and learning:
1. At least one lesson should evoke collaboration and critical thinking from students.2. At least one lesson should require creative problem solving on the part of students.3. Students should have some level of choice during the unit lesson(s). 4. Support the lessons with appropriate technology. 5. Create samples of what you might expect from your students. Submit the original unit and the revised unit. Due Week 10.
Final Project - 12 points (Be prepared to present your work.)
Final Project - 12 points (Be prepared to present your work.)
Use project-based learning to teach something in your content area. Include the following components:
1. State the learning outcomes (skills, understandings, and/or knowledge) students will show through the project. Write a driving question/problem for students to address through the project.2. Describe how you will assess the project for student learning. Include the criteria and the method that will be used to measure a successful project in which students have attained/mastered the learning objectives. Consider self-assessment and assessment of collaboration. 3. Design the instructional strategy. Describe what the students will do and how they will do it. Make sure technology is a part of the learning process as well as collaboration, critical thinking, creative problem solving and choice.4. Create a sample of what you might expect from your students. Due Week 10.