hannah l. gbenro federal way public schools hgbenro@fwps...*“digital natives digital immigrants”...
TRANSCRIPT
Hannah L. GbenroFederal Way Public Schools
Why are you here? (Turn & Talk)
Turn 1-2 neighbors and ask the question
Why did you come to this workshop?
(About 2 mins. each then switch)
Why education needs to shift
How to change your approach to education (though you will likely walk away with some ideas)
Guiding Question: What is my readiness level in relation to technology?
Guiding Question: What are the general learning styles of digital natives and the general teaching preferences of digital immigrants?
Guiding Question: Why should education in the 21st century shift?
Guiding Question: How will I use my learning from today?
Digital Natives. Our students today are all “native speakers” of the digital language of computers, video games and the Internet.
*“Digital Natives Digital Immigrants” By Marc Prensky (2001)
Those of us who were not born into the digital world but have, at some later point in our lives, become fascinated by and adopted many or most aspects of the new technology are, and always
will be compared to them, are Digital Immigrants.
*“Digital Natives Digital Immigrants” By Marc Prensky (2001)
What’s your readiness level?
4 3
2 1
How are our students the same or different than they were 20 years ago? (1991)
How are our teachers the same or different than they were 20 years ago? (1991)
How are classrooms the same or different than they were 20 years ago? (1991)
Defining a problem depends on the perceptions of the person or group
that interprets facts showing a discrepancy between what is and
what ought to be.
*How Can I Fix it?: Finding Solutions and Managing DilemmasBy Larry Cuban (2001)
What is?
schools
students teachers
education
education
What is?
schools
What is?
TTWADI? (Turn & Talk)
Turn to 1-2 neighbors and ask the question
How have you seen TTWADI in education?
(About 2 mins. each then switch)
What is?
students teachers
*Brain-Based Teaching in the Digital Age by Marilee Sprenger (2010)*Understanding the Digital Generation: Teaching and Learning in the New Digital Landscape by Jukes, McCain, & Crockett (2010)
Students are:
networked & connected
*Brain-Based Teaching in the Digital Age by Marilee Sprenger (2010)
Students are:
Nontraditional
Students are:
Absorbing the Culture that is Around Them
*Brain-Based Teaching in the Digital Age by Marilee Sprenger (2010)*Natural Learning for a Connected World: Education, Technology, and the Human Brain by Renate N. Caine and Geoggrey Caine (2011)*Understanding the Digital Generation: Teaching and Learning in the New Digital Landscape by Jukes, McCain, & Crockett (2010)
*Und
erst
andi
ng th
e D
igita
l Gen
erat
ion:
Tea
chin
g an
d Le
arni
ng in
n th
e N
ew D
igita
l Lan
dsca
peby
Juke
s,
McC
ain,
& C
rock
ett
(201
0)
…learning in school, as most of us recollect from our own school experiences, is artificially limited by a lens fabricated for another time.
Natural Learning for a Connected World: Education, Technology, and the Human Brain by Renate N. Caine and Geoggrey Caine (2011)
Defining a problem depends on the perceptions of the person or group
that interprets facts showing a discrepancy between what is and
what ought to be.
*How Can I Fix it?: Finding Solutions and Managing DilemmasBy Larry Cuban (2001)
Innovation
Academic Excellence
Global Communication
Cultural Diversity
Innovation
Academic Excellence
Global Communication
Cultural Diversity Technology
Guiding Question: What is my readiness level in relation to technology?
Guiding Question: What are the general learning styles of digital natives and the general teaching preferences of digital immigrants?
Guiding Question: Why should education in the 21st century shift?
Guiding Question: How will I use my learning from today?
*Teaching the Digital Generation: No More Cookie-Cutter High Schools by Kelly, McCain, and Jukes
How is learning different for our students today than it was 10
years ago?
How have instructional methods changed? How has the
learning environment changed?
How are teaching, learning, & assessment more learner-focused instead of subject-focused
than they were 10 years ago?
How did you make these changes? What challenges did you
encounter and how did we overcome them?
How did you get your
community to understand and support a new vision for teaching,
learning, and assessment?
What strategies did you use to overcome the challenges you encountered?
How will you honor…
The research?
The time you’ve spent learning?
The students you serve?
Hannah L. GbenroFederal Way Public Schools