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Get in the Game: Developing a Plan for Strategically Choosing Technologies to Support Student Learning Through Your Library Program Buffy J. Hamilton| November 2011 1

Get in the Game: Developing a Plan for Strategically Choosing Technologies to Support Student Learning Through

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Linworth webinar, November 15, 2011

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Page 1: Get in the Game: Developing a Plan for Strategically Choosing Technologies to Support Student Learning Through

Get in the Game: Developing a Plan for Strategically Choosing Technologies to Support Student Learning Through Your Library Program

Buffy J. Hamilton| November 2011

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we need a canvas as a

context for

the selectionof technology tools for

learningCC image via http://www.flickr.com/photos/blueshoe/5645198954/

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we can’t cultivate networked learners without putting pedagogy before tools

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how do we create

transformativelearning experiences

for students?

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Evaluation Criteria, Tools,

andResources

Participatory Sites of Culture and Learning

Inquiry Lens on Learning

CC image via http://www.flickr.com/photos/calamity_photography/4745146362/sizes/l/in/faves-10557450@N04/CC image via http://www.flickr.com/photos/oberazzi/318947873/sizes/l/in/photostream/CC image via http://www.flickr.com/photos/clappstar/3588547020/sizes/l/in/faves-10557450@N04/ 9

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crafting selection guidelines for technology

tools and resources for learning

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“learning centered selection”

12Source: Fredrick, Kathy. "A Fleet Of Freebies: Choosing Web 2.0 Tools For A School Community." School Library Monthly 27.8 (2011): 37-38. Academic Search Complete. CC image via http://bit.ly/rv1jS3

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Questions for Consideration: Educational Significance

• How does it advance the learning/curriculum goals for a project/class?

• What function will the tool serve in the instructional program?

• Does it provide a way for students to think critically about what they’re learning as they use it to create a product?

• Does this replace a tool already in use?

Does it streamline a process, provide for collaboration, or make a significant change in how classroom and library work is done?

Source: Fredrick, Kathy. "A Fleet Of Freebies: Choosing Web 2.0 Tools For A School Community." School Library Monthly 27.8 (2011): 37-38. Academic Search Complete. CC images via http://bit.ly/sFypCl

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Questions for Consideration: Benefits and Drawbacks

Source: Fredrick, Kathy. "A Fleet Of Freebies: Choosing Web 2.0 Tools For A School Community." School Library Monthly 27.8 (2011): 37-38. Academic Search Complete.

Pros and Cons of Free vs.

Paid Versions

Are paid benefits of a tool/service

cost-effective?

Weigh options of pricing structures

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Questions for Consideration: Unique Attributes of a Tool or Resource

Source: Fredrick, Kathy. "A Fleet Of Freebies: Choosing Web 2.0 Tools For A School Community." School Library Monthly 27.8 (2011): 37-38. Academic Search Complete.

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What technical qualities

make this a better choice?

What features make it more

functional?

What sets this tool apart from others?

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Questions for Consideration: Additional Points for Evaluation

Source: Fredrick, Kathy. "A Fleet Of Freebies: Choosing Web 2.0 Tools For A School Community." School Library Monthly 27.8 (2011): 37-38. Academic Search Complete.

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What is the staying power or stickiness of this tool or resource?

Is the look and feel of this tool or resource appealing?

What is the ease of use/learning curve of this tool or resource?

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Questions for Consideration: Additional Points for Evaluation

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Closed or open source

Hosted or installedData ownership

and export/transfer abilities

Terms of Service

Ability to cross-post/share content

created in other information

streams

Privacy issues

Source: http://www.slideshare.net/janehart/choosing-the-right-social-and-collaboration-platform

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selection tools for uncovering the best technology resources

for learning

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leave your silos

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Twitter Blogs

RSS feeds of favorite websites

Digital publications

Print publicationsWebinars/

Conferences

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relatively low barriers to artistic expression and civic engagement

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what is known by the most experienced ispassed along to novices

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members believe that their contributions matter

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members feel some degree of social connection with one another

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strong support for creating and sharing one’s creations with others

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Inquiry Lens on Learning

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Graphic used with permission from Dr. Barbara Stripling

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Graphic used with permission from Dr. Barbara Stripling

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connect

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“awakening prior knowledge” Kristin Fontichiaro

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Connecting

providing context and background

knowledge/building schema

providing focus to deal with information overload (big idea

thinking)

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Connecting

Provide choices

Collaborative knowledge

building

Scale/share constructed knowledge

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Connecting: Transliterate Strategies

KWL (traditional paper and virtual means) and pre-searching

Face to face discussions (scaled and shared through social media/cloud computing

Mindmapping

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Possible Tech Tools for Supporting Connection

• Mindmapping applications

• Blogs

• Wikis

• Liveblogging Tools (CoverItLive)

• Google Docs

• Network community (Edmodo, Ning)

• Skype or UStream TV

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fishbowl discussions

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wonder

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Possible Tech Tools for Supporting Wondering

• Google Docs

• Google Moderator

• Wikis

• Community networks (Ning, Edmodo)

• Wallwisher, Edistorm

• Skype

• Text Polls or Online Voting with Real Time Results (PollEverywhere)

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Wonder

Developing questions

Small/whole group

brainstorming

Scale/share constructed knowledge with larger

“classroom”

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investigate

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Investigate

Search SkillsOrganizing

InformationEvaluating

Information

Reflection/

Metacognition

Information dashboards

Ethical use of information

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Possible Tech Tools for Supporting Investigation

• Pathfinder hosts: LibGuides, Netvibes, Wikis, Symbaloo, LiveBinders

• Blogs or PhotoStream like Flickr

• Google Docs

• Scoop.it or Summify

• Evernote

• Diigo or Delicious

• YouTube or other video hosting service

• NoodleTools or EasyBib

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inquiry, engagement, and collective intelligence face to face

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inquiry, engagement, and collective intelligence via virtual mediums

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netvibes

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symbaloo

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curation

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citation management and collaborative source evaluation

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construct

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Constructing New Understandings

Synthesis

Finding patterns/relationships

Developing conclusions

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Possible Tech Tools for Supporting Construction

• Mindmapping

• SpicyNodes

• Blogs

• Google Docs

• Wikis

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Express

Shared Learning

Authenticity/Digital Rigor

Creativity

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“Looking at this across the disciplines you start to see how important the knowledge-creation activity plays into the sense of identity. The overriding theme is that one does not become a “scholar” until they have created something new. In their eyes, it is the act of creation that distinguishing the student from the scholar.”

Brian Mathews, Assistant University Librarian at UC Santa Barbara

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Tech Tools for Content Creation and Self-Expression

• Video creations

• Digital storytelling and/or “texts” (PhotoPeach, Storybird, VoiceThread, Prezi, SlideRocket, Glogster, PicLits, Zooburst)

• Self-published multigenre pieces

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netvibes

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digital research “texts”

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reflect

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Reflect

process product

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Reflect: Assessment and Evaluation

Formative

SummativeSelf

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formative assessment:

Source: Stripling, 2007/2009, pp. 167-68

the measurement of knowledge

and skills during the process of

learning128

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Formative Assessment

• Formative assessments engage the school library media specialist, classroom teacher, and student in thinking about the learning process while it is happening so that adjustments can be made if needed

• Ongoing and reflective in nature

• Frames teachers and students as partners in learning

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summative assessment is the

measurement of knowledge and skills at the end of a process of learning in order to determine

the amount and quality of learning

Source: Stripling, 2007/2009, pp. 167-68130

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Summative Assessments

• Presentations

• Portfolios

• Text based papers

• Reflective narratives

• Multimedia creations (Voice Thread, Video, Glogster)

• Tests/Exams

• Performance based tasks

Source: Stripling, 2009

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student self-assessment:

who is in charge of your

learning?

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Standards for the 21st Century Learner in Action

Original photography by Buffy J. Hamilton 133

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Benefits of Student Self-Assessment

• Encourages participatory learning

• Increases intrinsic motivation

• Helps students construct new meanings

• Helps cultivate a sense of ownership of learning and agency over learning environment

Source: Harada, 2010

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Examples of Student Led Formative Assessments

• Reflecting (learning logs or blogs, notetaking)

• Video recorded reflections/narratives

• Graphic organizers (KWL charts, concept maps/mind mapping, idea webs)

• Questions

• Sharing, Reciprocal Teaching

• Peer Review

Source: Stripling, 2009135

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Q&A/Share

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contact information

[email protected]@buffyjhamilton

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http://theunquietlibrarian.wordpress.comhttp://buffyjhamilton.wordpress.com

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Works Cited

Berger, Pam. “Student Inquiry and Web 2.0.” School Library Monthly26.5 (2010): n. pag. School Library Monthly. Web. 23 Oct. 2011. <http://www.schoollibrarymonthly.com/articles/Berger2010-v26n5p14.html>.

Fontichiaro, Kristin. “Nudging Toward Inquiry (AASL 2009).” American Association of School LibrariansNational Conference. Charlotte, NC. Nov. 2009. Vimeo. Web. 23 Oct. 2011. http://vimeo.com/7715376>.

- - -. “Rigorous Learning with 21st-Century Technology.” Vermont Dynamic Landscapes Conference.Burlington, VT. May 2011. Kristin Fontichiaro. Web. 23 Oct. 2011. <http://www.fontichiaro.com/uploads/2011/VT-rigor-web.pdf>.

Fredrick, Kathy. "A Fleet Of Freebies: Choosing Web 2.0 Tools For A School Community." School Library Monthly 27.8 (2011): 37-38.

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Works Cited

Harada, Violet. “Self-assessment: Challenging students to take charge of learning.” School Library Monthly 26.10 (2010): 13-15. Academic Search Complete. Web. 23 Oct. 2011. < http://proxygsu-sche.galileo.usg.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN=51003266&site=ehost-live >.

Mathews, Brian. “What It Takes To Become A Scholar: Helping Students Scale the Taxonomy.” The Ubiquitous Librarian. The Chronicle of Higher Education, 26 Sept. 2011. Web. 23 Oct. 2011. <http://chronicle.com/blognetwork/theubiquitouslibrarian/2011/09/26/what-it-takes-to-become-a-scholar-helping-students-scale-the-taxonomy/>.

Stripling, Barbara. “Assessing Information Fluency: Gathering Evidence of Student Learning.” 21st Century Learning in School Libraries. Ed. Kristin Fontichiaro. Santa Barbara, CA: Libraries Unlimited, 2009. 166-170. Print.

- - -. “Teaching Students to Think in the Digital Environment: Digital Literacy and Digital Inquiry.” School Library Monthly 26.8 (2010): n. pag. School Library Monthly. Web. 23 Oct. 2011. <http://www.schoollibrarymonthly.com/articles/Stripling2010-v26n8p16.html>.

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