Unit 3.2 Teaching Strategies – Integrating Technology in Teaching and other Classroom Activities Flashcards
the effective implementation of educational technology to accomplish intended learning outcomes
Technology Integration
is any tool, piece of equipment, or device—electronic or mechanical—that can be used to help students accomplish specified learning goals (Davies,
Sprague, & New, 2008)
Educational technology
SAMR is suggested by?
Frameworks for Technology Integration
Dr. Ruben Puentudura
SAMR:
Frameworks for Technology Integration
- Substitution
- Augmentation
- Modification
- Redefinition
Two parts of SAMR
Frameworks for Technology Integration
- Enhancement
- Transformation
SAMR
Tech allows for the creation of new tasks, previously inconceivable
Frameworks for Technology Integration
Redefinition
SAMR
Tech allows for significant task redesign
Frameworks for Technology Integration
Modification
SAMR
Tech acts as a direct tool substitute, with functional improvement
Frameworks for Technology Integration
Aumentation
SAMR
Tech acts as a direct tool substitute, with functional improvement
Frameworks for Technology Integration
Substitution
Meaning of TPACK
Frameworks for Technology Integration
Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge
utilizing electronic technologies to access educational curriculum
outside of a traditional classroom
e-Learning
refers to a course, program or degree delivered completely online
e-Learning
distance education; computerized electronic learning; online learning; internet learning
e-Learning
interactive
e-Learning
Types of e-Learning
❑delivered live (synchronous)
❑pre-recorded (asynchorous)
Features of e-Learning
▪ Students can learn at their own speed
▪ Students can learn as per their needs or interest
▪ The geographical barriers to learning are eliminated
▪ The resources are available at all times
▪ It enhances the computer and internet skills of the student
It can lead to increase retention and stronger grasp on the subject since it uses other elements like video, audio, quizzes, interaction, etc to reinforce the activities.
e-Learning
It is accessible to revisit or review sections that are not clear to the learners
e-Learning
Disadvantages of
e-Learning
▪ No Control
▪ Learning Approach
▪ Technology Dependent
▪ No Practical Work
▪ Useless for Disabled
▪ Resource Incompatibility
real-time learning
Types of e-Learning
Synchronous Learning
interact at the same time from different locations
Types of e-Learning
Synchronous Learning
Examples
virtual classroom
Types of e-Learning
Synchronous Learning
Examples
audio and video conference
Types of e-Learning
Synchronous Learning
Examples
chat
Types of e-Learning
Synchronous Learning
Examples
application sharing
Types of e-Learning
Synchronous Learning
pause-and-resume kind of learning
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
cannot be online at the same time
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
interact with others, and download files at any time given
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
sharing of information outside the constraints of time
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
Examples
self-paced online courses
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
Examples
discussion forums
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
Examples
group discussion
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
Examples
message boards
Types of e-Learning
Asynchronous Learning
Importance of e-Learning in Today’s Education
❑Provides high retention power
❑Availability of a vast information pool
❑Provides a digital learning environment
an approach to learning that
combines face-to-face and
online learning experiences
Blended Learning
Blended Learning Models
❑Online
❑Rotation
❑Flex
❑Personalized blend
❑Online lab
❑Self-blend
❑Face-to-face
Students participate in-person and online
Hybrid
Teacher teaches face-to-face and online students at different times
Hybrid
Students participate in-person or online
Hyflex
Teacher teaches face-to-face and online students at the same time
Hyflex
Where does the name HyFlex come from
Hybrid + Flexible = HyFlex
Principles of HyFlex
- Choice
- Equivalency
- Reusabiity
- Accessibility
Student directed. How, when, and where to study.
Principles of HyFlex
Choice
No matter the choice, the learning outcomes can be achieved
Principles of HyFlex
Equivalency
Sustainable practices. Creation of reusable multi-modal resources
Principles of HyFlex
Reusability
Access to learning through good design principles and selected technologies
Principles of HyFlex
Accesibility
Campuses can both maintain close to normal class sizes and limit the number of students in a ________ (so they can sit six feet apart)
Pros of HyFlex Learning Model
classroom
Having fewer students in person potentially means, faculty still have a ________ and can give more attention to students who need it
Pros of HyFlex Learning Model
live audience
Students have more ________ over their learning experience
Pros of HyFlex Learning Model
control
Students like the Hyflex format and can perform just as well as in _______________
Pros of HyFlex Learning Model
traditional courses
Having __________ of students means faculty have to keep track of each participation group in different ways
Cons of HyFlex Learning Model
three groups
Faculty have to engage asynch learners just as much as synch learners doing ________ than they would for most traditional on-ground classes
Cons of HyFlex Learning Model
more work
On certain days, the number of in person students may feel too small so it helps to lean on the ________________
Cons of HyFlex Learning Model
video conference participants
Students need to take greater responsibility in completing ________ so teacher and the campus both have to be proactive in preparing students to be sucessful
Cons of HyFlex Learning Model
Learning task
a.k.a flip teaching or flip learning
FLIPPED CLASSROOM
an educational mode
FLIPPED CLASSROOM
a teaching method that uses active learning techniques to engage students rather than traditional lectures alone
FLIPPED CLASSROOM
Flipped classroom have more student-centered learning strategies, such as:
✓discussions
✓problem-based learning
✓working in groups and instruction by peers
These techniques enable students to read, write,
discuss or solve problems in ways that help sharpen their skills in analyzing, synthesizing and evaluating class content.
FLIPPED CLASSROOM
FOUR PILLARS OF THE FLIPPED CLASSROOM METHOD
- Flexible Learning Environment
- Learning Culture
- Intentional Content
- Professional Educator
Before class
Goals of the Flipped Classroom
Students prepare to participate in clas activities
During class
Goals of the Flipped Classroom
Students practice applying key concepts and feedbacks
After class
Goals of the Flipped Classroom
Students check their understanding and extend their learning
- The teacher guides the students in hands-on, enrichment, and
reinforcement activities such as:
The Role of the Teacher in a Flipped Classroom
✓ performing lab experiments
✓ completing creative projects or challenges
✓ working in groups
✓ solving practice problems, and
✓ answering practice questions
- The teacher performs the role of a ____ by helping students when they have problems and giving them individualized attention
The Role of the Teacher in a Flipped Classroom
Tutor
Benefits of Flipped Classrooms
1.Efficient use of class time
2.Active learning opportunities
3.Increased one-on-one opportunities
4.Student accountability for learning
5.Addressing multiple learning styles
using mobile technology
Mobile Learning (m-Learning)
using of mobile handheld devices
Mobile Learning (m-Learning)
is type of education that formed when the learners use technological devices on their educational process
Mobile Learning (m-Learning)
Mobile Devices
❑Netbook computer
❑Tablet PC
❑Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)
❑Cellular phone
❑Smart Phones
Flexible
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Anytime Access to the Resources
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Immediate Result or Feedback
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
More Retention
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Cost Effective
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Greener Approach
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Fast Learning
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Easy Collaboration
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Easy Updating
Advatage of what?
e-Learning
Increase student interest
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Keep students focused for longer
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Provides student autonomy
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Instill a disposition of self-advocacy
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Promote student ownership
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Allow instant diagnostic information and student feedback
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Enables students to learn at their own pace
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Prepares students for the future
Advatage of what?
Blended Learning for Students
Provides new avenues of communication
Advatage of what?
Advantages of
m-Learning
Contributes to channels of communication/discussion
Advatage of what?
Advantages of
m-Learning
Creates a sense of equality
Advatage of what?
Advantages of
m-Learning
Explores possibilities of modifying teaching methods
Advatage of what?
Advantages of
m-Learning
Provides an immediate assessment tool to evaluate students performance
Advatage of what?
Advantages of
m-Learning
Save time for both students and teachers
Advatage of what?
Advantages of
m-Learning
helps students gain
in-depth knowledge
Video Presentation
develop critical thinking
Video Presentation
actively involved students in
their studies (Morze, 2008).
Video Presentation
Higher sensory experience
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO STUDENTS
Can view the videos can e viewed anywhere and at their convenience
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO STUDENTS
Increases knowledge since videos can be reviewed anytime
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO STUDENTS
Increase digital literacy and communication
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO STUDENTS
Increases student engagement
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO STUDENTS
Assist with mastery learning
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO TEACHERS
Fosters learning activities
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO TEACHERS
Enable teachers to create a flipped classroom or blended
learning environment
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO TEACHERS
Provide teachers to track student engagement and attendance while viewing
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO TEACHERS
Facilitates remote learning opportunities to students
Benefits of Using Video in the classroom (to students or to teacher)
TO TEACHERS
Three Types of Video Teaching
❑Live lecture capture
❑Screen cast
❑Web lecture
describes as webcasting, and defines five processes (Deal, 2007)
Three Types of Video Teaching
Live lecture capture
five processes of Live lecture capture
(Deal, 2007)
Three Types of Video Teaching
- classroom presentation
- classroom recording
- processing and editing
- hosting
- distribution and
playback
“a digital movie in which
the setting is partly or
wholly a computer
screen, and in which
audio narration describes
the on-screen action”
(Udell, 2004)
Three Types of Video Teaching
Screencasts
a video that can ‘capture
computer screen output with
concurrent audio commentary
Three Types of Video Teaching
SCREENCAST
this technology was originally
used for software tutorials and
demonstrations (Green, PinderGrover, & Millunchick , 2012)
Three Types of Video Teaching
SCREENCAST
other names
▪streaming desktop video captures
▪online tutorials
▪screen captures
(Betty, 2008 quoted in Sugar, Brown, & Luterbach, 2010)
Three Types of Video Teaching
SCREENCAST
‘condensed, studio-recorded lectures made available via the
web
Three Types of Video Teaching
Web Lectures
multimedia presentations that
combine video of the lecturer,
audio, lecture slides, and a table of contents’ (Day, 2008)
Web Lectures
differs from live lecture
capture , in that it is made without a live audience
Three Types of Video Teaching
Web Lectures
visual representations of information, data, or
knowledge meant to present complex information
quickly and clearly
Infographics
graphs, charts, maps, diagrams, and pictures
Infographics
the application of this to teaching and learning will help students understand complex
ideas or information
Infographics
Explanatory images
Benefits of Infographics (for teachers or for students)
for teachers
Perusing of activity or worksheets
Benefits of Infographics (for teachers or for students)
for teachers
A wide range of information can be compressed into a
single infographic.
Benefits of Infographics (for teachers or for students)
for teachers
Customize the learning style of students
Benefits of Infographics (for teachers or for students)
For Students
Students can explain the content of the assigned topic
Benefits of Infographics (for teachers or for students)
For Students
Information is easily analyzed and remembered by the
students
Benefits of Infographics (for teachers or for students)
For Students
Use of game mechanics and elements in educational
environment
Gamification in Education
ffects students’ behavior, commitment and motivation, which
can lead to improvement of knowledge and skills (W. Hsin-Yuan
Huang, D. Soman, 2013)
Gamification in Education
Key Role in Gamification
- Users are all participants
- challenges/tasks
- points
- levels
- badges
- ranking of users