ELT Live#4 - How do students and teachers feel about going online with materials, assignments, and portfolios?

ELT Live#4
How do students and teachers feel about going online with materials, assignments, and portfolios?
September 24, 2014
 
 
 


Participants
Benjamin L. Stewart's profile photoRita Zeinstejer's profile photoJeff Lebow (you)'s profile photoMaha Abdelmoneim's profile photobrian dean's profile photo
 
 

ELT Live - Mobile Tools and Strategies for ELT

 

ELT Live#3
Mobile Tools and Strategies for ELT
September 17, 2014
 

Participants

오정훈 (Elliot)'s profile photoLindsey Wainwright's profile photoBenjamin L. Stewart's profile photoTaehyun Kim's profile photoJeff Lebow (you)'s profile photoDaniel Craig's profile photo

Links Mentioned

Chat Log Below

IHAQ#16 - More questions about set up of a course or project website

 

I Have A Question#16
September 14, 2014 

Featured Question:
Jen has more questions surrounding the set up of a course or project website. While there is likely no "perfect" platform or solution, we contemplate important needs and key decisions.

Participants
 

Links Mentioned

Connect with us on..

   Twitter:  @eduquestion    #ihaq
   Google+:  EdTechTalk Google+ Community
   Facebook: EduQuestion  EdTechTalk

Chat Log Below

ELT Live 2 - Hows, Whats, and Whys (or why nots) of class websites

Taxonomy upgrade extras:
ELT  Live Webcast
' Hows, Whats, and Whys (or why nots) of class websites and other online resources. '
September 2, 2014
 


Participants
Sunny Lim's profile photoStafford Lumsden's profile photoRobert Dickey's profile photoRob McTaggart's profile photoJeff Lebow (you)'s profile photoElizabeth Anne's profile photoDaniel Cross's profile photoDaniel Craig's profile photo

TTT#407 Welcome Back after Ferguson w/ Marcia Chatelain, Karen Fasimpaur, Alicia Lobaco, Jo Paraiso, and Chris Sloan - 8.20.14

We were planning a "Welcome Back" episode on Teachers Teaching Teachers, something about how to launch connected learning with Youth Voices in our classrooms and how to be more planful about connecting our curriculum. #connectedlearning.

How do we do that after Michael Brown's killing and the Ferguson protests? More than ever we need those days, even weeks of trust-building with our students, yet we also can't pretend that Ferguson isn't happening.

In addition to this webcast, we offer a small contribution with a #FergusonSyllabus http://bit.ly/1AkhCba or http://youthvoices.net/michaelbrown using Gooru, NowComment, Crocodoc, and Vialogues.

Start with your own questions, then deepen your inquiry into Michael Brown's shooting, and the protests and confrontations in Ferguson by choosing from these articles, songs, interviews, photographs, blog posts, podcasts, reviews, videos, reports and surveys.

For this episode of TTT, Youth Voices teachers Chris Sloan, Paul Allison, Jo Paraiso, and Alicia Lobaco talk about how we are going to be launch a connected learning curriculum this year on Youth Voices http://youthvoices.net and how we are talking about and learning from Michael Brown's shooting, the protests, and the confrontatons in Ferguson. In addition we were also joined by Dr. Marcia Chatelain, who has been organizing #FergusonSyllabus on Twitter. On LinkedIn, Marcia writes:

I am first and foremost an educator. I have been teaching high school and college students since 2003. My career goals include publishing on the experiences of women and girls in the United States, African-American women's leadership and the relationship between food and society.

Dr. Chatelin is also a Ford Foundation Diversity Postdoctoral Fellow and she is the recipient of a 2012-2013 Ford Foundation Diversity Postdoctoral Fellowship to work on her second book on food and civil rights. She is also Assistant Professor in History

#FergusonSyllabus is a great way to connect with others who are thinking about when and how to bring the Michael Brown shooting into the curriculum.

One of the take-aways from this episode of TTT was to be reminded of the power of http://youthvoices.net for our students. It's important to see and hear the views of students from different communities. The students in Chris Sloan's classes in Salt Lake City and the students in Jo Paraiso's classes in Oakland and my students in the Bronx are relatively homogeneous, and they can learn a lot from talking with students outside of their immediate school communities, especially on issues of race.


Click Read more to see the chat that was happening during this live webcast,
and to find links to a few of the resources shared during this episode of TTT.

 

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