Integrating Technology into the Classroom

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Integrating Technology into the Classroom

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Kristen Sabo, Kelly Neville, Candi Chandler, Leigh Davis. Instructional ... Madison ... Madison County teachers were surveyed and findings indicate that ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Integrating Technology into the Classroom


1
Integrating Technology into the Classroom
  • Design Team The Design Divas

Kristen Sabo, Kelly Neville, Candi Chandler,
Leigh Davis Instructional Design EDIT 6170 Dr.
Lloyd Rieber Summer 2005
2
Needs Analysis
  • Madison County High School
  • The target audience is teachers who have a
    personal comfort level using technology, but are
    not using technology to its fullest potential in
    classroom instruction.

3
Needs AnalysisDescription of Instructional Needs
  • Research
  • -Madison County High School met AYP for the
    2003-2004 school year, however, 22 of their
    students did not meet state standards and the
    graduation rate was only 57.5.
    (http//www.doe.k12.ga.us)

4
Needs AnalysisDescription of Instructional Needs
  • Teacher Survey
  • Madison County teachers were surveyed and
    findings indicate that while teachers are on
    average somewhat comfortable when using
    technology for personal reasons, transferring use
    of technology to direct classroom instruction is
    more difficult for these teachers. See results of
    survey at right.

5
Problem Statement
  • Teachers at Madison County High School are
    underutilizing the technology resources available
    to them.

6
Goal Statement
  • The goal for this course is for the teachers of
    Madison County High School to incorporate
    technology in engaging and effective ways into
    their daily teaching.

7
Learner Analysis
  • Teachers who range in subject area expertise.
  • Have experience from 2-20 years in the teaching
    profession.
  • Have at least a basic level of computer skills
    and are able to navigate Microsoft Office
    programs such as Word, PowerPoint, and Excel.

8
Course ICM
9
Unit ICM
10
Lessson OneIntroduction to Webquests
  • Instructional Goal The teacher will be able to
    evaluate three given webquests according to
    quality by using a given rubric.
  • Overview Teachers will explore webquests and
    discuss their usefulness. They will then use a
    rubric to focus their attention on what makes a
    quality webquest.

11
Lesson OneAssessment
  • Pre-Assessment Teachers will discuss the
    obstacles they face in integrating technology.
    They will also have a chance to share any
    knowledge they have of WebQuests in group
    discussion as well.
  • Post-Assessment The teachers will evaluate 3
    WebQuests using the rubric provided to them. They
    will then rank the 3 according to the rubric. A
    discussion of the results will allow each teacher
    to share their rationale in the evaluation
    process and further demonstrate their
    understanding of the process.

12
Lesson Two
  • Instructional Goal The teacher will be able to
    compile a list of web resources that will be used
    to create a webquest.
  • Overview The lesson begins with a brief group
    discussion of what the teachers already know
    about different web resources. The group as a
    whole will compile a brainstorm list of web
    resources already known to the teachers. The
    instructor presents a PowerPoint on the projector
    concerning the process of searching online for
    resources. Additionally, a list of starter
    places to look for web resources will be handed
    out, along with a copy of the presented
    PowerPoint. An example of using a search engine
    will be demonstrated online via the projector for
    the teachers to see. The teachers will choose a
    general topic for their research, and will
    compile a list of web resources that they have
    found online. The teachers will share their
    findings with the group, and will email their
    topic and list of resources to the instructor.

13
Lesson Two, Assessment
  • Pre-Assessment
  • A brief group discussion concerning what web
    resources teachers are already familiar with
  • A brainstorm list will be created as both a
    starting point for the teachers and as a measure
    of the level of familiarity the teacher have in
    term of online research.
  • Post-Assessment
  • -The teachers will participate in a group
    discussion that shares their findings with the
    group.
  • -The teachers will compile a list of web
    resources found online during this session, along
    with the teachers chosen topic, and email it to
    the instructor.

14
Lesson Three
  • Instructional Goal
  • - Given prior knowledge from previous lessons
    teachers will appropriately generate and
    facilitate a webquest that includes an
    introduction, process, task, evaluation,
    conclusion, and teacher page.
  • Overview
  • -After a quick review over prior knowledge is
    given teachers will begin to work on their own
    webquest given a PowerPoint template. As
    teachers begin to fill in each category in the
    PowerPoint template, the facilitator will
    circulate around the room. Teachers will be
    given a helpful hints worksheet to use during
    webquest creation. After webquests are created
    teachers will evaluate their own and their peers
    based on a given rubric.

15
Lesson Three, Assessment
  • Pre-Assessment
  • -A brief review over the 6 categories in a
    webquest, pros/cons of a webquest, and making
    sure topic and resources were determined.
  • Post-Assessment
  • - Creation of Webquest that contains all six
    categories.

16
Formative Assessment
  • Subject Matter Expert The Technology Specialist
    Technician for Madison County High School will
    review lessons based on content, accuracy, and
    quality of instruction.
  • One-on-One The instructors will assis t and
    observe the three participating teachers as they
    work through the lesson, taking note of what was
    in need of improvement. Each teacher will also
    complete an interview to discuss their
    experiences with the lesson.
  • Small Group Follow up interviews and written
    evaluations will help the instructors determine
    if changes made after the first stages have been
    beneficial.
  • Field Trial Written evaluations, checklists,
    interviews will be conducted with participants,
    observations made during instruction, and course
    evaluations completed by the participating
    teachers.
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