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Thinking about Lesson Plans The most effective technology integration lessons put students at the center of the learning process. These lessons empower students by fostering creativity and innovation and they enhance collaboration and communication. Look for lesson plans that help build 21st century skills such as inventive thinking, communication and collaboration, and information literacy. A Vision of K-12 Students Today
The Collect-Relate-Create-Donate Framework In Leonardo’s Laptop, Professor Ben Schneiderman lays out a simple but powerful framework for designing user-centered, student-centered technology- integration projects. The framework consists of four parts: Collect, Relate, Create, and Donate. In Schneiderman’s framework, projects begin with a chance to “Collect” knowledge, and students research the factual building blocks of their learning project. From there students “Relate” with one another—since collaboration and cross-cultural communication skills play essential roles in our economic and civic spheres—in an effort to “Create” some kind of tangible demonstration of their understanding. The final part of an activity is to find a forum to “Donate” the student work so that students can enjoy the opportunity to publish their work and be of service to others. We’ve found this approach helpful in designing and evaluating Social Studies activities that take advantage of emerging technologies. The best technology integration projects use computers to empower students to take responsibility for their own learning and give them the tools to succeed in that endeavor. The Collect-Relate-Create-Donate (CRCD)framework is a great way to get started in creating these kinds of student-centered learning experiences.
Here are some planning suggestions from the Plano ISD Instructional Center:
Source: Plano ISD Instructional Center: "Lesson Plans Resources Guide" from http://k-12.pisd.edu/lesson.htm |
Summer 2010 Teaching with Technology Workshops Organized by Tom Daccord and Justin Reich of Best of History Web Sites, Center for Teaching History with Technology, & National Council of Social Studies Technology Committee Join educators from around the world who come to Boston each summer for a memorable educational experience: 8th annual Teaching History with Technology Geography & Maps 2.0 Primary Sources 2.0 Connecting Classrooms with Web 2.0 4th annual Teaching English and Language Arts with Technology Creative Teaching with Interactive Whiteboards 21st Century Skills- Frameworks and Teaching Strategies Follow Best of History |
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