...televisions and cameras. With using a computer you have many different programs you can use, such as Microsoft Word, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft Excel, also you have Internet Explorer. Microsoft word is a word processing program that is used by students in class to create, edit, save, view and print research assignments along with other documents. PowerPoint is a presentation software program that allows you to easily customize your presentations into slide shows, photo albums, web pages and more that is widely used in classrooms. Excel allows students to prepare charts and diagrams that can be used to explain complicated concepts, get the student motivated, and review progress. These diagrams and charts are pictorial representations of the information; both are used to communicate visually and both try to simplify the information that the student is conveying. The internet is the most popular way for researching today. You can find anything on the internet. It helps students with assignments and research papers. It is a gateway to international and local communication. Technology that helps with visuals would be projectors, televisions, smart boards, and cameras. Projectors make teaching and learning more diversified and interactive. They are...
Words: 883 - Pages: 4
...COLLABORATIVE LEARNING: ENTRY LEVEL K-4 Lesson Places People Lived: Houses Then and Now Grade Level 1 Classroom Configuration Whole group instruction, using a projector and / or interactive white board. Common Core State Standards: ELA Social Studies Strand 1: American History Concept 1: Research Skills for History PO 3: Use primary source materials (e.g., photos, artifacts and maps) to study people and events from the past. Strand 4: Geography Concept 4: Human Systems PO 1: Discuss elements of a culture (food, clothing, housing, sports, holidays) of a community in area studied (e.g., Arizona, Egypt, local community). Common Core State Standards: ELA Comprehension and Collaboration 1.SL.1 Participate in collaborative conversations with diverse partners about grade 1 topics and texts with peers and adults in small and larger groups. a. Follow agreed-upon rules for discussions (e.g., listening to others with care, speaking one at a time about the topics and texts under discussion). b. Build on others talk in conversations by responding to the comments of others through multiple exchanges. c. Ask questions to clear up any confusion about the topics and texts under discussion. 1.SL.2 Ask and answer questions about key details in a text read aloud or information presented orally or through other media. Presentation of Knowledge and Ideas 1.SL.5 Add drawings or other visual displays to descriptions when appropriate to clarify ideas, thoughts, and feelings. Arizona Educational...
Words: 455 - Pages: 2
...PowerPoint presentations and animation software can be used to render information to the students in an interactive manner. The visual effects provided by the animation and presentation software result in inviting greater interest from the students. The book Teachers and Machines by Larry Cuban provides an excellent history of technology throughout the 20th century in the classroom. The technology he discusses is from film, radio and television and then goes into the introduction of computers in the early 1980’s. In the 1980s teachers were afraid that their jobs were on the line because they thought they were all going to be replaced with computers. It is important to use technology in schools, technology is made to simplify the way we do things, and so both students and teachers can benefit from the integration of technology in schools. This has been the case for years and a number of inventions have helped both student and teacher. For example, when the projector was introduced to school it was a huge success, for instance, class plans and notes can be prepared easier and thoroughly before a lesson. In addition, there have been many who believe that the overhead projector saves time and is easier to use than a chalkboard. For example, writing material on the chalkboard over a period of time tires the arm. Furthermore, the device allows the instructor to face the class, which helps...
Words: 1067 - Pages: 5
...Switches Dell PowerEdge Servers Dell NB & WS MD1000i 2 PS Series Dell/ EMC DD Dell Monochrome and Colour Printers Connected Classroom (CC) in Context 1. RM VerTable with Dell Interactive Projector (S500wi) 2. Small podium style table for teacher notebook (XPS) Promethean Interactive Whiteboard with Dell Wireless Projector (S300w) 1. Small round table for 4 2. Student NB configurations: • Latitude 2120 for K-12 (black/red/blue) x3 • Vostro for Higher Ed x2 Lexmark Education Station 16 U 1U 1U 1U 2 1 1 1 U U U U LCD Monitor Keyboard Tray Switch Router Server Storage UPS Scenarios • Teacher delivering classroom instruction. • Teacher delivering a test. • Teacher increasing collaboration in a classroom. • Students demonstrating their understanding of a topic. • Teacher engaging and interacting with students during a lesson. • • 3 Confidential All devices and computing platforms are connected via WLAN (802.11 b/g/n) and LAN (10M/100M/1G). Server – to host Edustation management software, Adobe digital school curriculum, MS office, LanSchool Latitude™ ST Slate Tablet • • • • • • • • • • • • • Intel® Atom® Z670 1.5 GHz Processor 2GB DDR2 SDRAM Up to 128GB SSD Storage 10.1” WXGA LED display with Corning® Gorilla® Glass Business class Gesture-enabled, multi-touch and N-Trig stylus input (stylus specifications included) 720p front/5.0MP back cameras Up to 6 hours of battery life Starting at 1.8lbs. (816g) WLAN + Bluetooth 4.0 combo...
Words: 1316 - Pages: 6
...INTERACTIVE WORKSPACES: HOW THEY HAVE CHANGED THE WORKPLACE Abstract The purpose of this research paper is to give an overview of Interactive Workspaces and how the technology has changed the workplace environment. This research will focus on the start of Interactive technology, products that are created specifically for the Interactive workplace, the Interactive technology that is used in education and training, how lives are being changed by te use of Interactive technology and what is needed by businesses in the future to keep pace with the ever changing environment of the workplace. Interactive technology advantages and disadvantages for corporations will be looked at. This research will also look at some ways how Interactive technologies popularity amongst business owners who are putting this technology to work in order to bring in customers and increase revenue. Let’s face it; technology has made the lives of everyone much easier. There are so many technological advances I don’t even know where to start. However there is one technology invention that has intrigued me for a long time, Interactive workspaces. The definition of Interactive is “(of a computer program or system) interacting with a human user, often in a conversational way, to obtain data or commands and to give immediate results or updated information” (Interactive, n.d.). Workspace is defined as “space used or required for one’s work, as in an office or home” (Interactive...
Words: 3204 - Pages: 13
...IMC Strategy for Motorola Tablets IMC Project part 2 Group 1 Shivangi Anupriya (221136) Sonakshi Srivastava (221146) Pratik Parikh (221180) Swati Aggarwal (221155) Abhishek Jain (221175) Subhanshu Gupta (07355) Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Product ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Segmentation: .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Targeting: ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Positioning: ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Objectives: .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Marketing Brief ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Creative Brief ......................................................................................................................
Words: 4107 - Pages: 17
...check mark if the Registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes x No ¨ Indicate by check mark if the Registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act.: Yes ¨ No x Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes x No ¨ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Website, if any, every Interactive Data File required to be...
Words: 56352 - Pages: 226
...Education in school to be more effective, the environment needs to be conducive to learning, allowing the pupils space and time to interact within the learning and teaching process. Creating and maintaining stimulating learning environments can be achieved through effective classroom organization, interactive and whole school displays and a climate of innovation. This ideal learning environment optimizes well being. It reflects a positive schools that makes the school an exciting, stimulating and welcoming place. Schools do this by: * developing and communicating an explicit commitment to wellbeing * acknowledging individual differences and providing opportunities for all students to learn and succeed * ensuring students have opportunities to participate in school decision-making processes * applying consistent school-wide rules and consequences that are: * collaboratively developed with students and the broader school community * clearly explained * positively enforced * rewarding of good behavior * providing pastoral care for students * maintaining a physical space, including cyber environment that maximizes staff and student safety * supporting staff wellbeing. Good facilities appear to be an important precondition for student learning, provided that other conditions are present that support a strong academic program in the school. A growing body of research has linked student achievement and behavior...
Words: 1475 - Pages: 6
...Technology in Education By: Elsie Blaylock EDU 623 Instructor: Benjamin Kirgan April 2, 2012 Technology in Education In the last few years technology has made enormous impacts on education. The resources available to students have become so vast that it now enables children to experience places and periods in time that they would never get to view in their life time. With this type of technology children have been able to improve their research and writing skills. In the article “Effects of Technology on Classrooms and Students” it talks about the change in the role of students and teachers. “Technology use allows many more students to be actively thinking about information, making choices, and executing skills than is typical in teacher-led lessons.” (Means & Singh, 2012)Sometimes this is a great thing and sometimes not so great, because some teachers allow the computers to do all the teaching and not interact with the children. Next the article goes on to talk about different areas that children are effective by technology. Such as, an increase in self-esteem, the technical skills that students develop at an early age, harder tasks that are accomplished, the ability of peers cooperating with each other, the increase of resources available to students, and the approval of peers after students have completed and presented their projects. Overall this is a good resource for understanding...
Words: 520 - Pages: 3
...Assess Leslie's teaching using the effective teaching characteristics outlined in Figure 11.1. Your Answer: Ms. Leslie was teaching a teaching a group of students, the student had a problem understanding the English class work. Ms. Leslie wrote on the board two type of sentences one was correct and the other was wrong. As a class Ms. Leslie had each student to explain the sentences, once everyone was finish. As a group they discuss the sentences. When Ms. Leslie explain the difference of the sentences the class as a whole understood the lesson better. Teacher planning, teaching strategies, and assessing learning are the three dimensions for which the most evidence exists. Leslie was well planned. She had her examples (actually, an example and a non-example) prepared on transparencies and ready to be displayed. And she made arrangements to have a second overhead in her room, so she could display the two transparencies at the same time. She was well planned. Leslie used effective teaching strategies. She was well organized, her language was clear, and she questioned effectively, particularly in the area of equitable distribution. She used high-quality examples and she developed her lesson with high levels of interaction. She provided effective feedback during the course of the lesson. Leslie's assessment was aligned with her learning objective and her learning activity. We don't have direct evidence for her personal characteristics or classroom management. However...
Words: 256 - Pages: 2
...10 Grammar Mistakes That Make You Look Stupid Version 1.0 May 23, 2005 These days, we tend to communicate via the keyboard as much as we do verbally. Often, we're in a hurry, quickly dashing off e-mails with typos, grammatical shortcuts (I'm being kind here), and that breezy, e.e. cummings, no-caps look. It's expected. It's no big deal. But other times, we try to invest a little care, avoiding mistakes so that there's no confusion about what we're saying and so that we look professional and reasonably bright. In general, we can slip up in a verbal conversation and get away with it. A colleague may be thinking, Did she just say "irregardless"?, but the words flow on, and our worst transgressions are carried away and with luck, forgotten. That's not the case with written communications. When we commit a grammatical crime in e-mails, discussion posts, reports, memos, and other professional documents, there's no going back. We've just officially gone on record as being careless or clueless. And here's the worst thing. It's not necessary to be an editor or a language whiz or a spelling bee triathlete to spot such mistakes. They have a way of doing a little wiggle dance on the screen and then reaching out to grab the reader by the throat. So here we are in the era of Word's red-underline "wrong spelling, dumb ass" feature and Outlook's Always Check Spelling Before Sending option, and still the mistakes proliferate. Catching typos is easy (although not everyone does it). It's the...
Words: 1040 - Pages: 5
...MARKETING STRATEGY FOR JUBBLY NAME To make it more appealing to the customers , we are planning to change the product’s name. We have chose “Fun-dae” to replace “Jubbly” because we think that it is more emotive and inspiring. The word fun because we want the customers to have fun during and after eating the ice-cream. Futhermore, we think that “fun-dae” is short, punchy and memorable. Short and punchy name is a must to grab the customers’ attention. Fun-dae is a unique name and we have high expectation that this ice confection will be a hit. TAGLINE “HAVE FUN EVERYDAY WITH FUN-DAE” This new tagline will replace the old one that is “Lovely Jubbly”. We put the word “everyday” because we want the customer to eat it everyday. As this tagline is simple , we want the tagline be the people’s talk and when to have fun they will find “fun-dae”. DESIGN The design for the logo is also given a fresh image that goes well with the current generation’s trend. PRODUCT RANGE The original flavours such as orange , tropical , strawberry , blackcurrant, will remain as part of Fun-dae. We will add few new flavours that will be announced soon. All these flavours are suitable for the whole family. Product shape which is triangular will remain the same as we want the customers to still have memory of eating Jubbly. Besides that, this shape is unique as ice confection and ice-cream mostly come in cone or rectangular shapes. We will also give option for the buyers which would...
Words: 678 - Pages: 3
...How could the digital technologies described in this chapter have been used or adapted to address student diversity? Be specific in your examples. Chapter 6 describes various successful ways to use digital technologies in the classroom. These technologies represent perfect ways to address student diversity. There is always student diversity in every classroom no matter what level or subject that you teach. These diversities can range from many different things including: Race, gender, language, students with learning disabilities, and even physical disabilities. Digital technologies can make a difference in reaching all students in the classroom no matter the diversity. Graphic tablets can be used with a stylus to draw diagrams or create artwork on an electronic pad. This can be used also in elementary schools to help students with hand writing disabilities. Touch screens are used to respond to human touch instead of a mouse. Touch screens can help students that are preliterate, cannot type, or have difficulty controlling a mouse due to physical impairment. Digital whiteboards are also used in the classroom so that instead of erasing information, you can save or even print the information. This can be beneficial to students that are slow copying information or students that do not understand the information and need to go back and look at it. A built in scanner records the drawing as the teacher writes on the whiteboard. The information can even be connected to...
Words: 295 - Pages: 2
...NBT1 Classroom Management (1114) Task 1 Michael Huffman 000425912 20160316 A1. Positive Social Interaction Ms. Smith’s homework policy has some positive ideas within it in order to develop the students and parents social and interaction skills. For example by providing handouts for students to review and give to their parents allows the parents to get involved in the child’s education and provide guidance for them in regards to homework requirements. Also, by writing the assignments on the board it forces students to get into the classroom mindset prior to the beginning of class (Akalin, 2015). Furthermore by allowing students to appeal their homework grade after an assignment is completed lets them have a voice within the classroom and challenge the decisions of others when they feel as though they are correct. I hope to teach in the fifth grade and this type of policy would open a line of communication between myself and the students as well as between myself and the parents. A2. Self-Motivation This policy extensively promotes each student to take personal responsibility for their own completion of all assignments as well as encourages parents to get involved in their child’s educational requirements. Ms. Smith provides the guidance by issuing handouts as well as daily details on the whiteboard for the students to reference. After that, the students must ensure the homework is complete, turned in and picked up on time in order to obtain the proper grades for the assignments...
Words: 514 - Pages: 3
...12/01/13 Click. Click. Clicking away without thinking. Remember when looking at movies and seen classrooms filled with a bunch a weird technology, and the teachers hardly ever present. Well from the way things are going in the school system this isn’t much of a Hollywood dream. More and more students are beginning to use computers, laptops, tablet, and even cell phones to take notes. The question isn’t who isn’t taking notes anymore the question is who is actually listening to the teacher as he/she is saying the notes, are students actually hearing and learning the information or are they just copying like robots? Also what if the students are not doing their work but are playing games or watching something not related to the class? These are problems that are posed with all this new technology, everyone is hearing but no one is actually listening. The whole purpose behind classes at college or even in some high schools is for the student to write their own notes based on the teacher's lecture or lesson (Laptops in Classrooms?). Literature on student laptop programs can be categorized into five areas: computer use, computer skills and knowledge, attitudes, effect on teaching, and effect on learning. (Annan-Coultas). Laptops have revolutionized the world by taking the power of computers and allowing people to take all of their valuable work and information on the go. Just as the computers became potable, they have snuck their way into the everyday lives of the...
Words: 719 - Pages: 3