1. Context and Frameworks
World Readiness Standards (ACTFL)
NAEP Circle
Bloom's Taxonomy / Bloom's Taxonomy Pyramid
TPACK model
SAMR model - Puentedura graphic
2. Explore activities (that incorporate technology)
Interpersonal Mode Activities - test and evaluate
AIR handout and Evaluation handout
Interpretive Mode Models - test and evaluate
Image description (Google Doc)
Advertisement (EduCanon)
TV Guide (Image and Google Form)
How to Doodle (VoiceThread)
Family Photo (VoiceThread)
What can you tell about these texts? (VoiceThread)
(talk about Moderation)
Choose your Own Adventure (YouTube and Google Form)
Baking Competition (YouTube and VideoAnt)
Measles Outbreak (Curriculet - support for English and Spanish)
Choose a Museum (Web Texts -- with a partner)
Presentational Mode Models - test and evaluate
Click the links in the middle column
3. Small Group Discussion
- Ditch that Textbook blog
- Pick an activity from #2
- What is the objective of the activity?
- Where does it sit currently in Bloom's, WRS, and SAMR?
- How would you change the activity/tool to push it up the levels?
- Large group debrief
4. Further Discussion and Examples
Why I Don't Use TPACK and SAMR - food for thought
Balanced Tech Wiki - discussion questions
References - Additional Resources
TPACK model - http://tpack.org
SAMR Decision Flowchart
Puentedura SAMR model - http://hippasus.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/TechnologySAMRAndLearning.pdf
SAMR Flowchart - http://ictevangelist.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/SAMR-flow-chart.png
TIM - Technology Integration Matrix - with examples for each cell
also a variation of this TIM - AZ TIM
ISTE Standards
Additional Resources (Interpretive Mode)
Google Spreadsheets - https://www.google.com/sheets/about/
Google Slides - https://www.google.com/slides/about/
ActivelyLearn is a tool to help students engage around reading content through embedded questions, comments, videos, and notes. ActivelyLearn also enables teachers to view analytics and get a better picture of how their students are engaging around the texts.
Ponder is designed to help students engage around reading content or video, but works differently. Through "micro-responses" Ponder helps scaffold the critical thinking that is necessary for students to take the steps from reading comprehension to analytical production. Ponder offers students a quick, scaffolded way to respond to content and share their thoughts. Ponder also gives teachers a view of how students are engaging with content.
Anvill - create media rich lessons - free.
Create your own podcasts for students to listen to.
Padlet, iPadio, AudioBoo, SoundCloud
and check out many other applications that are in this wiki!
Annenberg has a video series on "teaching Foreign Languages" - check out the lesson on interpretive.
Additional Tools and Resources (Presentational Mode)
- Screenr
- SoundCloud is a site for loading, storing and sharing sound files. For language teachers, Sound Cloud offers a useful feature: time-stamped comments. With this feature, teachers can bring a new level of precision and review-capability into feedback on student audio recordings.
- Google apps - for collaborative presentations or presentation preparation
- MyBrainShark (create a powerpoint with screenshots, and then narrate it)
- PowerPoint - you know this one! record voice on each slide, then upload to SlideBoom or other places, or export as a movie and upload
- Prezi - could record voice-over with a screencast recorder
- Suggestions for video feedback on student work (short movies, screencast, Jing)
- List of presentation tools
- iPad apps - the teacher uses most of these, but what about having the students create with them?
(see more iPad apps on the mobile learning page in this wiki)
Annenberg has a video series on "teaching Foreign Languages" - check out the lesson on presentational mode (and the other 2 modes!)
NOVASTARTALK - has good screenshot tutorials for many tools
Comments (0)
You don't have permission to comment on this page.