Jeff Johnson's Library tagged → View Popular
Apple Learning Interchange - Reading Fluency with iPods and GarageBand
The goal of this lesson is to develop stronger reading fluency and comprehension, and increase language acquisition skills:
Using an iPod and a voice recorder, students record themselves reading stories. The content is then cleaned up using GarageBand and redistributed to the students who use it to sound out words, hear how language is used fluidly, and gain a better understanding of the story.
14 Ways K-12 Librarians Can Teach Social Media - NeverEndingSearch - Blog on School Library Journal
Description: A discussion of information fluency, teaching, and learning in the 21st century.
CML : Why Media Literacy is Important
Why is media literacy important? Here's a beginning list of reasons from thinkers and leaders in the field.
Core Principles of Media Literacy Education - NAMLE - National Association for Media Literacy Education - Advancing Media Literacy Education in America
As the field of media literacy education has matured over the past 25 years, its focus has evolved from WHAT is taught to HOW we teach. The Core Principles of Media Literacy Education is a NAMLE project to expand the boundaries of the field and encompass the opportunities and possibilities of 21st century learning technologies to transform both learning and teaching.
Are kids different because of digital media?
The MacArthur Foundation is exploring how technology is changing kids and learning, committing $50 million to this initiative. More information is at www.di...
Center for Media Literacy
Now altogether in one place, the components of inquiry-based media literacy using the Five Core Concepts and CML’s Five Key Questions of Media Literacy for Deconstruction and Construction. Q/TIPS™ addresses questions from the viewpoints of both consumers and producers of media messages, enabling participation in a global media culture.
The Book Whisperer
Donalyn Miller is a 6th grade language arts and social studies teacher in Texas who is said to have a "gift": She can turn even the most reluctant (or in her words "dormant") readers into students who can't put their books down. After responding to reader questions in her popular, "Creating Readers" Ask The Mentor column, Donalyn returns to blog. She writes about how to inspire and motivate student readers, and responds to issues facing teachers and other leaders in the literacy field.
TRAILS: Tool for Real-time Assessment of Information Literacy Skills
TRAILS is a knowledge assessment with multiple-choice questions targeting a variety of information literacy skills based on sixth and ninth grade standards. This Web-based system was developed to provide an easily accessible and flexible tool for library media specialists and teachers to identify strengths and weaknesses in the information-seeking skills of their students.
K to the 8th Power
School lab directors and classroom teachers can use this curriculum to develop computer literate and technology savvy students while at the same time reinforcing National and State academic standards. This powerful combination assists the lab director and classroom teacher with practical computer lab activities and exercises that reinforce not only what is being taught in the classroom, but also what is being tested and measured annually.
TechLiteracy Assessment : measures and reports technology literacy for elementary and middle school students
TechLiteracy Assessment uses a blend of interactive, performance-based questions and multiple choice, knowledge-based questions to measure and report technology literacy for elementary and middle school students. Psychometrically validated and Web-delivered to the classroom, computer lab or any Internet-connected computer, TechLiteracy Assessment is easy to implement and provides a single state- and district-wide solution.
Home ~ SchoolKiT
Plan, teach, and report on student technology literacy in an integrated, 21st century context. techSteps includes a district technology literacy framework, a sequential, project-based curriculum for K-8 technology literacy development and authentic assessment and reporting tools. For information go to www.techsteps.com
Connecting Peers, Perspectives, and Pedagogy Online
C3PO stands for Connecting Peers, Perspectives, and Pedagogy Online. This website is designed to give educators the resources they need to connect with other classrooms from around the world in order to collaborate and learn in an authentic 21st century environment. In this age of increased emphasis on literacy, higher demands for technology, and rapidly depleting school budgets, this type of free, online collaboration is both highly necessary and relevant.
Integrating Information Literacy for the 21st Century: Reaching Out to Faculty and Students by Adopting Web 2.0 Principles | EDUCAUSE CONNECT
It is often assumed that technically sophisticated students are proficient in information competencies through their use of the Internet and popular search engines. However, course assignments frequently reflect problems such as plagiarism and inaccuracy in evaluating credible sources. Most faculty welcome support to promote information literacy skills but are often pressed for time; they don't want to be constrained in how they teach and would prefer to customize course resources. Participants will learn about UCF's institutional approach to addressing information literacy for the 21st century, which adopts principles inherent in Web 2.0 that most students and faculty have come to expect.
Tikatok - Imagine a Story. Create a Book.
Tikatok is where kids channel their imagination into stories – and publish those stories into books for you to share and treasure with friends and family.
ReadWriteThink: Student Materials: Letter Generator
The Letter Generator is an interactive tool that invites students to learn the parts of a business or friendly letter and then compose and print letters.
McCain Says He's Learning How To Use the Internet (Wired.com)
"I am learning to get online myself, and I will have that down fairly soon, getting on myself," McCain told the New York Times in an interview that appeared Sunday. "I don't expect to be a great communicator, I don’t expect to set up my own blog, but I am becoming computer literate to the point where I can get the information that I need."
Even so, McCain bluntly admits, "I don't e-mail. I've never felt the particular need to e-mail."
Selected Tags
Related Tags
Top Contributors
Groups interested in literacy
-
Media Literacy & Youth
This lets me gather the ass...
Items: 19 | Visits: 95
Created by: E Barney
-
Literacy @ USI
Sites collected for our lit...
Items: 17 | Visits: 96
Created by: Lucy Gray
-
Communication Arts
Items: 155 | Visits: 98
Created by: Stephanie Affield
Diigo is about better ways to research, share and collaborate on information. Learn more »
Join Diigo
