digital natives & technology in the classroom

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DIGITAL NATIVES & TECHNOLOGY

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Presentation to the Jewish Studies schools in Rhode Island.

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Page 1: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

DIGITAL NATIVES & TECHNOLOGY

Page 2: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Q 4 You!

Page 3: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Another Q 4 You!

Page 4: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Currently, the Largest GenerationThey are the 2nd Largest Generation in the

history of the worldThey account for 1/3 of the World’s Population

They account for 1/4 of the US Population

Page 5: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

“OUR STUDENTS HAVE CHANGED RADICALLY. TODAY’S STUDENTS ARE NO LONGER THE PEOPLE OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM WAS DESIGNED TO TEACH.” PRENSKY (2001)

Page 6: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

BEHAVIORS & TECHNOLOGY

Page 7: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

I. They like to (over)ShareThey are in constant communication with peers,

parents, teachers and schools

Sweeny, R. (2006)

Page 9: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

II. Experiential & Exploratory LearnersStrongly prefer learning by doing

Crave interactivity

Sweeny, R. (2006)

Page 11: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Image: Emerging Ed Tech

Page 12: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

III. They want to createExpect projects/homework to allow for as much

personalization as possible to meet their creative needs

Sweeny, R. (2006)

Page 14: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

IV. Use Multimedia

All. The. Time.

Sweeny, R. (2006)

Page 15: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Use Ready-Made Educational Videos!

• Learn the Aleph-Bet Video– 800 Videos on Learning the Hebrew Alphabet

• Lessons:– Ancient Hebrew– History

And many more…!

Page 16: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Why teach digitally?

• It is how they learn…• NETST and NETS standards • (ISTE’s National Educational Teaching

Standards for Teachers and students and administrators )

Page 17: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Visit existing websites:

• Teaching websites for Jewish educators: – www.teachertube.com– http://www.babaganewz.com/tag/games/– www.jewishhistory.com– http://216.32.199.82/– http://www.jlandonline.com/

And many more…!

Page 18: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Some benefits to the student…• Anytime learning (Asynchronous and

Synchronous)- Student-centered• Engaging• Promotes collaboration• Considers the multiple intelligences of the

student• Reaches more students with various learning

styles: read/write, visual, auditory, kinesthetic• Opens up classroom walls to experts in field,

authors, leaders

Page 19: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

Engage them…

• Open your classroom walls to others:www.skype.com

• Allow for primary research, questioning, and promote authentic learning.

Page 20: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

How can they create?

• Virtual 3d Posters: www.edu.glogster.com • Presentations: www.photopeach.com,

www.prezi.com • Blog: www.blogger.com• Podcasts: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/,

www.voki.com • Moviemaking: moviemaker free (under

accessories in windows) or imovie

Page 21: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

What can you use?

• Blogs – www.blogger.com- blog for class • Wikis – www.wikispaces.com- wiki site • Moodle – www.moodle.com – course mgmt

site

Page 23: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

References• Allen, E., & Seamen, J. (2008). Staying the Course: Online Education in the U.S.

Retrieved May 9, 2009, from Sloan Consortium: http://www.sloanconsortium.org/publications/survey/pdf/staying_the_course.pdf

• BizEd. (2007). More students choosing online Ed. BizEd , 59.• Blauch, D. (2005, October 12). Chemistry Experiments & Exercises. Retrieved May

8, 2009, from Chemistry @ Davidson: http://www.chm.davidson.edu/ChemistryApplets/index.html

• DuVall, B., Powell, M. R., Hodge, E., & Ellis, M. (2007). Text Messaging to Improve Social Presence in Online Learning. Retrieved May 9, 2009, from Educause Quarterly: http://www.educause.edu/EDUCAUSE+Quarterly/EDUCAUSEQuarterlyMagazineVolum/TextMessagingtoImproveSocialPr/161829

• Oblinger, D., & Oblinger, J. (2006). Is it age or IT: First steps toward understanding the net generation. CSLA Journal , 8-16.

• Retrieved May 8, 2009, from SlideShare: http://www.slideshare.net/jdellavolpe/socialsphere-sungard-pres-bkey

Page 24: Digital Natives & Technology in the Classroom

References• Parry, M. (2009, May 13). Stanford U. Experiments With Open Office Hours

on Facebook. Retrieved May 19, 2009, from The Chronicle of Higher Education: http://chronicle.com/wiredcampus/article/3769/stanford-u-experiments-with-open-office-hours-on-facebook

• Skiba, D., & Barton, A. (2006). Adapting your teaching to accommodate the net generation of learners. Online Journal of Issues in Nursing , 15.

• Sweeney, R. (2006, December 22). Millennial Behaviors & Demographics. Retrieved May 8, 2009, from New Jersey Institute of Technology Library: library1.njit.edu/staff-folders/sweeney/Millennials/Article-Millennial-Behaviors.doc

• Tucker, P. (2006). Teaching the Millennial Generation. The Futurist , 7.• Volpe, J. D. (March, 21 2009). Millennials: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow.

Retrieved May 8, 2009, from SlideShare: http://www.slideshare.net/jdellavolpe/socialsphere-sungard-pres-bkey