Quick Hits for Teaching with Technology: Successful Strategies by Award-Winning Teachers
- Length: 148 pages
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Publisher: Indiana University Press
- Publication Date: 2012-02-29
- ISBN-10: 0253006120
- ISBN-13: 9780253006127
- Sales Rank: #7936389 (See Top 100 Books)
How should I use technology in my courses? What impact does technology have on student learning? Is distance learning effective? Should I give online tests and, if so, how can I be sure of the integrity of the students’ work? These are some of the questions that instructors raise as technology becomes an integral part of the educational experience. In Quick Hits for Teaching with Technology, award-winning instructors representing a wide range of academic disciplines describe their strategies for employing technology to achieve learning objectives. They include tips on using just-in-time teaching, wikis, clickers, YouTube, blogging, and GIS, to name just a few. An accompanying interactive website enhances the value of this innovative tool.
Cover Title Copyright Contents Foreword Welcome to Quick Hits for Teaching With Technology Introduction Student Success is Our Mission 1 Promoting Engagement Promoting engagement in an online course: It can be done, but wisely! Introductory poem for online course Using e-Rewards to promote engagement and re-engagement in the online classroom YouTube reviews Promoting online courses’ student engagement and group cohesion through the use of chat-rooms Using team-based learning to engage students in online courses That’s why they call it YOU-Tube “Reading in Context” for networked engagement with course readings Scavenger hunt Just-in-Time Teaching: Using the web to engage students in the classroom The simple visual mapping tool for thinking aloud Combining learning communities with electronic self and peer assessments to increase student engagement in discussion-based courses A source for lecture launchers: Mining public media for accessible illustrations “Hearing Every Voice:” Promoting engagement through electronic discussion Creating with intentionality: Using a personal multimedia narrative to emphasize writing process Designing authentic cross-class collaboration by focusing on activity Using a business strategy simulation Engaging students through a virtual child simulation Social engagement Building a sense of community in an online environment: Student autobiographical videos Online art galleries and clinical stories 2 Providing Access To podcast or not to podcast Some assembly required: Teaching online with good instructions The Open Source Physics Project on ComPADRE Use of Team Viewer software to assist students Utilizing existing gigapixel panoramas for virtual fieldtrips Service-Learning at the Seal Indiana Mobile Program Developing medical education teaching applications for mobile devices Making technology-enhanced classroom presentations accessible to students with sensory impairments Blogging in the classroom Virtual Microscopy as a Real and Effective Tool for Teaching Histology “It’s a small world after all:” Using technology to internationalize curriculum The inverted hybrid science classroom The Physlet Project Podcast technology self-directed lecturing for fluoride toxicity Using web-based videoconferencing to extend the F2F experience to distance learners University/school partnership: Using technology to collaborate with middle school writers and create more informed teachers of writing Doppelgänger Professor: High-touch delivery to low-density populations 3 Enhancing Evaluation Google-Doc surveys for teaching Hispanic culture A class wiki for the physical sciences Using multiple-response clicker questions to identify student misunderstanding Grading discussion forums in the online environment Sometimes less is more Using Prezi to produce creative critical thinking assessments Information literacy: Building critical skills for learning and communicating about research on the web Enhancing teaching and learning through technology “Guest Cam” in the classroom — Making speeches real Using personal response devices (clickers) in humanities classes Let students design the test Personal sales pitch: Video assignment Using discussion forums as a learning tool Using clickers to promote participation Technology-mediated feedback WebQuests: A gateway activity for online teaching and learning Use of SoftChalk Software to create interactive content 4 Becoming More Efficient Juvenile Justice Wiki Project – Constructivism through technology Mitigating the workload and increasing student satisfaction with online discussion threads Techiquette: The etiquette of technology Prezi and the decoding of history Images for education—Crime free! Chats: A mess or a must? Using audience response systems for classroom post-test reviews Fostering e-learning discourse among professional networking groups Blogging to promote robust class preparation Spreadsheet modeling optimization problems Using podcasts for added instructional effectiveness Implementation of and feedback on the use of a web-based homework management system Group work online Teaching professional communication through email Coupling visual metaphors with discussion forums to enhance reflection and inquiry Using technology to improve empirically based clinical practice Embedded feedback in video recorded student assignments Using cartoons or short movies to engage students Annotated Bibliography Contributors Index
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