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THE DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES CURRICULUM @CathDigLearn http://goo.gl/mW7Pi2 http:// www.digitallearningcewa.c om digitallearning@cathednet .wa.edu.au

The Digital Technologies Curriculum

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Page 1: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

THE DIGITAL

TECHNOLOGIES

CURRICULUM @CathDigLearn

http://goo.gl/mW7Pi2

http://www.digitallearningcewa.com

[email protected]

Page 2: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Learning IntentionTo provide a practical overview of the Digital Technologies Curriculum that demystifies the content and empowers teachers

Page 3: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Activity Time

https://goo.gl/LoZXpC

Go to link below and respond to the question on the Padlet Wall

Page 4: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

A context for Digital Tech

A digital economic future

inevitable

Knowing information is no

longer enough

Digital Disruption

impacting on everyday life

The function of schools is

preparation for life

The Curriculum says so

We need enterprising

people to flourish

Page 5: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Uber

Airbnb

Tesla

Outsourcing

Facebook

Automation

Globalisation

eBay

Amazon

A disruptive economy

Page 6: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

$50 Billion $79 Billion

Source: Deloitte - Australia’s Digital Pulse: Key challenges for our nation – digital skills, jobs and education (2015)

2013-142011

5 Million: number of

Australian jobs predicted to be

replaced by computers by

2025

Source: Committee for Economic Development of Australia - Australia's future workforce? (2015)

Australia’s Digital Economy

Page 7: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Entrepreneurial & ICT savvy

Comfortable in and through change

Adaptive and agileDigitally discerning

Productive

Collaborative

A great learner

A confident producer of new media

Socially intelligent

Growth Mindset

Creative and dynamic

Customer facingProblem seeker and solver

Expert in something

What skills do we need?

Page 8: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Numeracy

Critical & Creative Thinking

Ethical Behaviour

Personal & social capability

Investigating

Literacy

Intercultural understanding

Communicating

Creating

Applying social & ethical protocols

Managing and operating ICT

ICT Capability

English Health/PE HASS Sciences

The ArtsLanguages Maths Technologies

CurriculumTODAY’S

Values (RE)

Creatin

g susta

inable

ways of li

ving

Repairing our relationship with Aboriginal Australia

Engaging with our

Asian neighbours

Page 9: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

So what does ICT capability look like at the end of Year 2..?

Applying Social & Ethical protocols

Students comment online on a class video accurately, thoughtfully, respectfully

Use ICT to safely share ideas

Identify and safely operate computer for learning

Investigating with ICTs

Communicating with ICTS

Creating with ICTs

Recognise that people create and own digital content

Students use software to present survey data in a list, chart or pictograph in Maths or Dig Tech

Students use colour coding and drawing to show a timeline in HASS

Managing and Operating ICTs

Students make an information report and identify and acknowledge where the information came from

Experiment with ICT to modify data for a particular audience

Use ICTs to identify, record and classify information

While word-processing, students Identify basic hardware – e.g. mouse, keyboard, monitor – and use it efficiently

Page 10: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

How is ICT Capability different from Digital Technologies?

Specific computer science skills

Work-life efficiencies

General productivity

Always integrated Can stand alone as a subject

Solving specific problems with computational and design thinking

Page 11: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

DesigningProducing and Implementing Evaluating

Collaborating and managing

Investigating and defining

The process of implementing digital solutions investigating and defining

The nature and properties of data, how they are collected and interpreted

Digital Technologies (P-8)

A subject that aims to provide students with practical opportunities to use design thinking, computational thinking and information systems knowledge to develop innovative

solutions and knowledge addressing contemporary challenges

Knowledge and understanding

Digital Systems Representations of Data

Digital implementation

Collecting, managing and analysing data

Creating Solutions

Processes and production skills

Digital Systems (hardware and

software and used for an identified

purpose

Data can have patterns and can be

represented and used to make simple

conclusions

Page 12: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Design Thinking

Empathise

Define

Ideate

Prototype

Test

What’s going on here?

How about tyres with chains

Your tyres slip on the snowHow about tyres with chain links that cut into the snow

This is working!

Page 13: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Abstraction

Algorithm Design

Computational Thinking

Decomposition

Pattern Recognition Many adverbs end in”ly”

Instructional texts begin with imperative verbs “put”

If my boss emails me, reply, I am away and will get back to you

A story has setting, characters, a key problem, and a resolution

Breaking down a problem into its parts

Observing patterns

Developing instructions to do jobs

Identifying general principles in patterns

An approach to problem solving

Page 14: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

The Websitehttp://www.digitallearningcewa.com/

Explore preprimary lesson plan

Page 15: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Activity Time

Page 16: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Checking inIn general, what is the focus of Digital Technologies?

How is Digital Technologies different from the ICT capability?

Out of 10, how confident would be teaching and assessing Digital Technologies in 2018?

Page 17: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

[email protected]

@cathDigLearn

Thanking you

Page 18: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Additional NotesTBA

Page 19: The Digital Technologies Curriculum

Activity Time