Top Banner
Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris
26

Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Dec 30, 2015

Download

Documents

noble-sexton

The Digital Writing Workshop. Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris. Your Experiences. What are some ways that you could use technology in a writing workshop? Have you seen any technology used? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Written by Troy HicksPresentation by: Amanda Mikrut,

Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Page 2: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Your Experiences

• What are some ways that you could use technology in a writing workshop?– Have you seen any technology used?

• What are some benefits that including technology would have in a writing workshop?– Drawbacks?

Page 3: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Overall Benefits

• Creates new challenges and opportunities• Allows for more feedback for each

student• Work goes beyond classroom• Keeps track of all of your work• Benefits diverse learners• Easier way for teacher to track progress

Page 4: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

MAPS

• M- Mode

• M- Media

• A- Audience

• P- Purpose

• S- Situation for the Writer

• S-Situation of the Writing

Page 5: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Mode

• Genre of the text

• Paragraphing (Print)

• Time (Video)

Page 6: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Media

• The way the text is presented

• Paper with print or handwriting (Print)

• TV, DVD, Web-Based Sharing (Video)

Page 7: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Audience

• Those most likely to receive the work

• Mostly in class publication (Print)

• Public performance or digital sharing (Video)

Page 8: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Purpose

• What the writer wants to accomplish

• Thesis statement (Print)

• Implicit rather than overt (Video)

Page 9: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Situation for the Writer

• Preference, strengths, weaknesses

• Formal vs. Informal (Print)

• Type of media (Video)

Page 10: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Situation of the Writing

• Demands, deadlines, collaboration partners

• Meeting academic guidelines while being creative and original (Print)

• Technology skills (Video

Page 11: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Blogs

• Create a single location for authors work

• Ability to interact with others

• Conferring outside of classroom

• Used for posting– Rough drafts, final drafts, responses, etc.

Page 12: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Blogs

• Examples:– Edublogs: edublogs.org– Class Blogmeister: classblogmeister.com

• Free!

• Teachers can access more student work than in classroom

Page 13: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Social Bookmarking

• Save links to web pages that we want to remember and share– Take your favorite websites with you

• www.diigo.com• Use in Class:

– Students are constantly moving between computers

– Easy to cite sources– Teachers can set up to deliver helpful links– Group inquiry projects

Page 14: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Podcasts

• Blending voice, music, and sounds

• MP3/MP4

• Distributed through RSS feeds or MP3 players

• http://www.judgememorial.com/content/2011/01/audacity-help

• http://thisibelieve.org/

Page 15: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Podcasts

• Benefits students who struggle with reading

• Publication outside the classroom walls

• Learn textured composition

Page 16: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Wikis

• Anyone can edit

• Saves work each time you edit

• Multiple ways for feedback

• Quick and easy editing and conferring

Page 17: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Wikis

• Examples:– Wikispaces: wikispaces.com– Wetpaint: wetpaint.com– Pbworks: pbworks.com

• Shows history

• Easy access outside of classroom

• Collaborative writing

Page 18: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Digital Storytelling

• Combines voice, video, image and text

• http://50ways.wikispaces.com/50Dominoes

• http://www.storycenter.org/stories/

• Taps into existing visual, technological, and writing skills

Page 19: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

RSS

• Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary

• Allows readers to subscribe to web content like a magazine

• Set up feed reader- websites send you information instead of having to search for it

• www.google.com/reader

Page 20: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

RSS Continued

• Use in Class: – Students can chose topics that interest them– Silent reading time– Can include social networks, blogs, news, etc.– Builds students skills as researchers and peer

responders– Students can see expectations for quality writing in

various genres– Continual pursuing of topics

Page 21: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Digital Publications

• Digital Portfolio

• Blogfolio

• Digital Anthology

• Audio Anthology

Page 22: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Assessments within the Digital Writing Workshop

• What are we assessing?– “The tools themselves, should not be the

focus of the assessment.” (Hicks 104)

• “When students are writing for real audiences and purposes, there are real reactions and consequences for them as writers.” (Hicks 107)

Page 23: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Formative Assessments

• Writers discuss the process– In digital writing- drafts upon drafts

• Use MAPS• Commenting on drafts• Holding conferences

• **All happens during the process**

Page 24: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Summative Assessment

• After the process• Use the 6 traits• Online portfolios

– Not judging one piece

• It’s the letter grade on final• **We need to account for both the

process and the product**

Page 25: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Conclusions: Creating a Digital Writing Workshop

• “Regardless of how digital we think our students are, they do not necessarily possess the capacities that make them critical and creative writers.”

• Logistical concerns

• Physical space

Page 26: Written by Troy Hicks Presentation by: Amanda Mikrut, Lindsey Victor, Kevin Harris

Applying to our Blogs

• How did you choose the three clips that you put into our class blog?

• How might they benefit other readers of the blog?