3. Steal from peers!
4. Punch up your favorite or least engaging lesson.
Choose a lesson and consider what is lacking in the lesson
Ask a colleague if they have tried something that works well for them
Easiest place to start is often a camera, record fluency reading, write a commercial, etc...
Ask a colleague if they have tried something that works well for them
Easiest place to start is often a camera, record fluency reading, write a commercial, etc...
5. Take a course. (Watch you tube!!!!!)
6. Create a tech friendly classroom climate.
Don't need multiple devices, one computer can be a center
Build confidence with simple assignments first, "All About Me", Class Rules, etc.
Explain that you are learning with them and let them be the experts
Build confidence with simple assignments first, "All About Me", Class Rules, etc.
Explain that you are learning with them and let them be the experts
Digital Native-Yes...Confident Digital Learner-Not Always
"While students may be surrounded by technology at home, it is dangerous to assume that they know how to use it for learning -- this is commonly referred to as the "myth of the digital native," and you can read more about it in this Edutopia blog post: "Digital Native vs. Digital Citizen? Examining a Dangerous Stereotype." Most students still need a guide to help them use digital tools effectively for learning and collaboration." Quote Source: edutopia.org/technology-integration-guide-implementation