1. Instructional Technology Leadership Cohort Washington County Public Schools June 21, 2011 IWBs… Not Your Mother’s Chalkboard http://www.flickr.com/photos/velvettangerine/3922005142/ Joquetta “The Digital Diva” Johnson Library Media Specialist Pikesville High School Baltimore, Maryland
6. 21st Century Teaching & Learning Engagement & Interactivity Make Abstract Concepts Easier To Grasp Encourage Deeper & Robust Discussions Provoke Thoughtful Ideas Student Thinking
7. Good teachers understand that while IWBs may be helpful and interesting, at the heart of all is good-quality teaching, built around a student-centered, constructivist model of learning. The Interactive Whiteboard Revolution: Teaching with IWBs.
8. Teachers who understand [IBWs] tap into the potential of this new technology by developing engaging and interesting interactive lessons that capture the attention and imagination of students in a pedagogically sound and creative manner The Interactive Whiteboard Revolution: Teaching with IWBs. p8
9. IWBs…The Digital Hub Rich Media Digital Resources Engaging Communication Technologies http://mrg.bz/Itl8kY
10. Working on a whiteboard is like conducting a symphony. You're bringing in drag-and-drop collaborative writing and problem solving activities, then cueing up a film clip or bringing in the Internet to do research. There are many seemingly disparate functions and features, that when used together, create a holistic lesson. http://www2.scholastic.com/browse/article.jsp?id=10621 http://www.soulful-song.org/
11. We unplug our students, believing that laptops, iPods, cell phones, and even whiteboards have no real place in teaching the three Rs. As a result, students fail to see the relevance of their education as they judge the delivery and not the content. http://connected.waldenu.edu/index.php/blogs/35-policy-matters/536-interactive-whiteboards-uneven-learning.html
12. The Eight Key Principles for Effective IWB Teaching http://mrg.bz/JOnX3b Betcher, Chris, and Mal Lee. The Interactive Whiteboard Revolution: Teaching with IWBs. Camberwell, Vic.: ACER, 2009
14. Get to know your software PLAY Explore the menus Click on the toolbar icons Take a class Chat with other teachers Listen to IWB podcasts Join IWB Nings & Forums Read IWB Blogs Follow IWB users & organizations on Twitter & Facebook
15. 2. Be Organized http://www.flickr.com/photos/missnexus/435200732/
16. Place board in central location for viewing & access On-demand access to peripherals devices: printers, document cameras, slates, microscopes, student response systems, etc…
17. 3. Be Interactive http://www.flickr.com/photos/sblackley/3473638026/
18. Develop lessons and activities that afford learners opportunities to interact… physically and/or mentally
20. Allow time for learners to learn and explore ideas What they need to learn may not exactly match what you have planned to teach Flexibility & willingness to take the occasional detour from the lesson
21. 5. Be Constructive http://www.flickr.com/photos/19374628@N06/2722776348/in/photostream/
22. Create lessons that allow the students to learn by playing and manipulating ideas Step away from the board & let the students take over
23. 6. Be Open-Minded http://www.flickr.com/photos/gayparadechile/5182864804/
24. Be creative Be innovative Be open to new ideas Think and Teach outside of the box
25. 7. Be Willing To Share Flickr Photo By Medmoiselle TTania Liu
26. Re-use and share lesson materials Collaborate locally, nationally, and globally
27. 8. Be Prepared to Plan http://www.flickr.com/photos/paulworthington/82648702/
29. No matter what tool we are discussing, the tools can only do so much. The teachers need time to explore how best to use it. It is only in that way that teaching pedagogy can be improved. http://www.speedofcreativity.org/2008/08/01/smart-technologies-whiteboard-software-new-requires-product-keys-for-installation/
34. We shouldn't expect "out of the box" thinking when we only employ "in the box" teaching. Tom Whitby, Adjunct Professor of Education at St Joseph’s College in New York.
35. My Contact Info Joquetta “The Digital Diva" Johnson Library Media Specialist Pikesville High School Baltimore County Public Schools Baltimore, Maryland 410-887-1231 jjohnson@bcps.org joquetta.johnson@gmail.com My Digital Footprint www.joquettajohnson.com www.twitter.com/accordin2jo http://www.youtube.com/user/accordin2jo http://www.diigo.com/list/accordin2jo http://www.slideshare.net/accordin2jo www.milfordmillacademylibrary.pbworks.com Skype: accordin2jo