Group Leader: Jena jlhuds01@gmail.com Monique Porter myporter22@gmail.com Bobbi Keinsley bobbi.keinsley@gmail.com Ben Cottrell bencottr@umail.iu.edu Jena jlhuds01@gmail.com Emiliee Stumler emanstum@gmail.com
Step 1: Set up a Meeting time Communicate with your group via email, text, google hangouts, or Edmodo to set up a meeting time. Date: October 9, 2014 Day: Thursday Time: 9:30
Step 2: Get Prepared to Present You will be sharing a lesson idea that you have done in the past. You will then share ways in which you think you could move your lesson up the SAMR model. Member 1: A lesson idea that you have already been doing. Monique Porter: I want my students to be able to put together an informational oral and visual presentation on a nonfiction text. I want them to learn how writers make informational text interesting and exciting. Member 3: Bobbi Keinsley: I want my students to be able to write a personal narrative, present it to lots of audiences and then reflect on their stories. Ben Cottrell: I want my students to understand how to write conditional statements, converses, inverses, and contrapositives in Geometry. Emilee Stumler: The third grade classrooms are visiting a local pumpkin patch on a field trip.Students will illustrate the pumpkin that they chose from the patch and list the characteristics that describe their pumpkin or why they chose that particular pumpkin.
Jena Hudson: Students will create a composition using four layers of ostinatos ( a four beat repeated pattern).
How you plan to move it up SAMR Substitution Augmentation Modification Redefinition Name Monique Porter Students will use a word document to type it. Students will use grammar check, change the font style and colors to make their writing mor vibrant. Students will find images to go with their piece and create a visual presention. Students will use Blabberize to enhance their presentation and we will posted to the class website for all to comment and enjoy. Bobbi Students will type Students will use Students will We will share our Keinsley their narratives using a word processor. the grammar check and manipulate their fonts to make it more eye- catching. create a book using the app Storybook Maker and share with their classmates. stories on a writers celebration with parents and students throughout our school as well as post to our class website for feedback. Ben Cottrell Students will type conditional statements and their converses, inverses, and contrapositives using a word processor.
Students could use Pages or Microsoft Word to check their spelling and punctuation. Or students could take a quiz in Socrative which would give them immediate feedback.
Students are to work in a group and use Notability to write their statements. Each student will write a different statement and then record an audio explanation. Using the blue tooth capabilities of the iPad, they can airdrop their document to their partners, or anyone else in the room, as a way of communicating and collaborating. The class groups will make an instructional video demonstrating and explaining how to write conditional statements and their converses, inverses, and contrapositives. These videos will then be posted on the class Edline page so they can be viewed by other students. Emilee Stumler Students can use Microsoft Word to type their list of descriptors and create their illustration using Tux Paint or the paint option on the www.abcya.com website.
Students will take digital photographs of themselves and their pumpkin while at the patch. Students will then insert the photograph into Popplet to create a web of their attributes. Students can create a class bulletin board of their digital photographs. Students will add a QR code to their photograph to give their name and the descriptors of why they chose that particular pumpkin. Students can collaborate as a class using an iPad and the Book Creator app. Students will each have a page within the book where they will log their digital picture, descriptors, and journey to find their particular pumpkin. Once the book has been created it can be shared in iBooks for future reading. Another class of students may read their book and use the photographs to offer pumpkin carving ideas. I found a great app for the iPad that kids can use to digitally carve pumpkins. Jena Hudson Students will play a four beat ostinato in the app Garageband using the pre-set drum pad. Four individual students will play their own ostinato but at the same time as the other students to create a layering effect. Students will record each layer of ostinato. They will then place these layers on top of each other. Students will record their own found sounds using the MadPad app. These sounds will be used to play the ostinatos. Students will record their groups playing their Found Sound ostinato composition. We will create QR codes to link their videos to. The QR codes will be displayed on a bulletin. Under the QR code it will say, Can you write the rhythm of an ostinato you heard? A checklist and pencil will be attach to bulletin. The audience members can write down a rhythm they think they heard.
Step 3: Share Ideas In the presentation you will be asked to share additional ideas or tools for your group members. There wont be time to share for every group member, but you need to be prepared to provide input for a few members. If you do not have any suggestions for a classmate, do some research and come back with a new idea or tool. Member 1 Suggestions and tools Monique- I was thinking that instead of having them use a word processor to create a poster, what about an app like Pic Collage? Here is a link that explains the app: http://ipadapps4school.com/2013/04/01/pic-collage-quickly-create-a-post-on-your- ipad/ Bobbi Ben Cottrell Monique, when you have your students create visual presentations you could have them use Tackk, or Slidebean, or Haiku Deck also. Those are pretty fun and easy to use. Bobbi Keinsley
Emilee Stumler Emilee it could really interesting if your class created an iMovie with the footage from the pumpkin Patch. You can use it as a preview for next years class . --Monique Emilee, you could also try to use the Shadow Puppet app. The students could use their photos from the pumpkin patch and narrate over the top of them. Instead of them each having a page on Book Creator, they could each create their own presentation in Shadow Puppet. - Jena Hudson Jena Jena I love your interactive bulletin board. I wonder if there is an app that you could create a large QR code for students to scan to complete the response portion, so that you could have automatic feedback from the bulletin board. Im going to look and see if I can find one before our hangout tonight! :) --Emilee Emilee, I could just create a second QR code for response through Google Forms! Great idea!
Step 4: Get your materials together When you are presenting, I would like you to share your screen so that we can get a visual of the lesson ideas or tools you are talking about. Find a place to curate your content so that you are ready to present on the big day. It might be nice to use something like Google Docs or Google presentations so you can link it here for you classmates perusal.
Member 1 Link to items I plan to discuss in the presentation Bobbi Keinsley https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1JMSliDFX6PkrAYplHtvJjWMkYcpQZhC8lzQ B7sO1KPE/edit?usp=sharing Monique Porter http://blnds.co/10LRGsu
Step 5: Get on the same Page Decide in what order you want to present. Maybe setup a practice Google Hangout to see if everyone can connect before the meeting day. The group leader should help orchestrate all of this. Please be present & communicate with your group. If there is going to be a conflict in meeting times you need to move to a new group ASAP. Post questions or concerns here for you group members to see.
Step 6: Present using Google Hangouts on Air The group leader should set up the presentation. You just need to be invited and click to join. Watch this tutorial for help.