4. Man from Bangladesh on
my plane
“This is your last generation
of prosperity because none
of you want to work. My
friends and I are coming
here and taking all your
jobs. Enjoy your life.”
5. • Persistent
• Self Aware
• Passionate
• Curious
• Focused
• Creative
• Ethical
Focused on
character
Read More: Classroom Habitudes
2nd Edition by Angela Maiers
12. Weaknesses
• You get what you measure
"Perhaps what you
measure is what you
get. More likely, what
you measure is all
you’ll get. What you
don’t (or can’t)
measure is lost" –
H. Thomas Johnson
14. Source: "Tough Choices or Tough Times" 2007, National center on education and the economy
LOTS
(Lower order
thinking skills)
HOTS
(Higher order
thinking skills)
17. LOTS can crowd out
HOTS
“The more education a child had been
allowed to have before his/her handwriting
was changed over to cursive …the larger his
or her vocabulary was …the kids who’d
been required to do the least cursive had
vocabularies THREE TIMES the size of those
who’d been required to do the most
cursive.”
Kate Gladstone, Handwriting that works
As quoted in http://georgecouros.ca/blog/archives/1758
You must
choose what
to include.
19. Creativity
Scores in the
US have
plummeted
40% since
1990
Read more: The Decline of Creativity in the US http://tinyurl.com/us-creative-decline
20. 20% time project
See http://westwood.wikispaces.com/2012+Computer+Fundamentals+Projects
21. 20% time project
See http://westwood.wikispaces.com/2012+Computer+Fundamentals+Projects
22. Engagement Theory
1. Occur in a group context
(i.e. collaborative teams)
2. Project Based
3. Authentic Focus
Kearsley, G. & Schneiderman, B. (1999). Engagement
theory: A framework for technology-based learning
and teaching. Originally at
http://home.sprynet.com/~gkearsley/engage.htm .
Retrieved 14:42, 11 September 2006 (MEST)
A framework for
technology based
teaching and
learning
23. Creative &
Innovative
(Higher order
thinking - HOTS)
• Genius Hour
• Project Based
Learning
• ePortfolios
• Standards must
include HOTs
Read More:
http://www.corestandards.org/
24.
25.
26. “Working with
people across the
world has challenged
me.”
“The majority of my partners
wanted to contribute
something
meaningful to the
project.”
Horizon Project Students
http://horizonproject.wikispaces.com
Casey tells her story
P 29
27.
28.
29. Globally
competent &
collaborative
• Flattening the
classroom
• Collaborative co-
creation
• Connected
educators
Read More:
Flattening Classrooms, Engaging
Minds by Vicki Davis & Julie
Lindsay
Parent’s Guide to 21st century
learning by @Edutopia
33. Teacherpreneurship
“Finnish teachers pick books and customize lessons as they
shape students to national standards… „. In Finland, the
teachers are the entrepreneurs," says Mr. Schleicher, of
the Paris-based OECD, which began the international
student test in 2000.‟
“What Makes Finnish Kids So Smart”
The Wall Street Journal
By ELLEN GAMERMAN
February 2008
http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB12042535506560199
7.html
Teacherpreneurship: Boost
learning in the classroom
p 45-47
34.
35. Connected,
Personalized &
Engaging
• Blended
• Flipped
• Empowered
teacherpreneurs
• Learning
commons
Read More:
Flattening Classrooms, Engaging
Minds by Vicki Davis & Julie
Lindsay
Parent’s Guide to 21st century
learning by @Edutopia
45. Customized &
Personalized to
Each Student
• Adaptive testing &
Learning
• Gamification
• Differentiated
• Learning Analytics
• Personal Learning
Networks(PLN)
• Micro Credits
• MOOCS
46. Facts for your future
Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce, December 2009
32
10 11 10
40
34 30 28
19
17
17
12
8
10 12
9
19 21 23
7 10 11 10
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
There Is Growing Demand For An Increasingly Educated Workforce
Workforce job requirements, by education level
1973 1992 2007 2018
Graduate
degree
Some
college
HS
diploma
HS
dropouts
Associate’s
degree
Bachelor’s
degree
50. • BYOT
• 1:1 technology
“Schools with one-to-one computing
programs have fewer
discipline problems, lower dropout
rates, and higher rates of
college attendance than schools
with a higher ratio of students to
computers”
Project Red
51. Employable, Pr
osperous
• Educated
• STEM Labs
• Encourage
Science, Technology
, Engineering &
Math
• De-stigmatize STEM
• BYOT (Bring Your
Own Technology)
• 1:1 Technology
Read More:
Engineering is Elementary Curriculum
Project Red
64. In Texas: 35 out of 180 days
testing 20%
In Georgia: We do not have a
good number- numbers as
high as 100 have been
shared.
65. • New Questions About Trips Sponsored by
Education Publisher
New Questions About Trips Sponsored by
Education Publisher
66.
67.
68.
69.
70. Read: Dan Pink, Drive
http://whatsoncarstensmind.blogspot.com/2013/03/when-extrinsic-rewards-fail-or-worse.html
“The problem with making an
extrinsic reward the only
destination that matters is that
some people will choose the
quickest route there, even if it
means taking the low road.”
P 51 Drive by Dan Pink
71. Fair to
Kids, Creating
best education
possible
• Reevaluate tests
• Pay for
performance
DOESN’T work
for highly
creative tasks
• Test scores are
tied to affluence
• Examine validity
of testsManipulated or
corrupt
Julie: as the students worked in teams with others throughout the world.Vicki:
Vicki: If we look at arguably the best education system in the world, the Finnish teachers pick books and customize lessons as they shape students to national standards. "In most countries, education feels like a car factory. In Finland, the teachers are the entrepreneurs," says Mr. Schleicher, of the Paris-based OECD, which began the international student test in 2000.
We’re not making copies in schools, we’re making originals.
The technology misconception is that it is not about the technology.
The successful are increasingly individuals who take risks, are good at what they do, and are persistent. This is what we need to create in our classrooms.
This is what our student must be. But what must our teachers be?
Oscar Pistorius Olympics
The story of the first 'cyborg' flesh and bloodNeil Harbisson, the first human to be officially recognized as a man / machine.Due to his illness in xonsiste that fails to recognize the colors alone, he walks with a device that turns colors into sounds for him so he can know what color things, objects with which it intersects on a daily basis.He began walking with a backpack which contained a computer and now behind only one chip in the head, which transposed into everywhere, for that utlidade.http://www.luuux.com/node/3560531