Weller, T. (2009-2010). Playing the skype. Learning and leading with Technology online journal, 37(6),
Great article about Skype in the classroom and how one teacher used it. The teacher had artist talk about the music business and what it takes to be a famous artist. The teacher was also amazed at how technology has changed so much that ten years ago this would of not been possible. Skype is a location online where students can talk to experts in the field of their choice and ask questions. I believe this is great resources for students in middle school and high school who are thinking of what career path to take. They can ask experts in the field and come to a conclusion if they would like to continue their education or make a change. Skype seems like a really great place where teachers are no longer the researcher of many questions but rather asking the expert right in front of them.
What are the positives of using skype in the classroom?
Students can talk to experts and find out that everything takes a team effort to complete. Students can see that it takes other people behind the scenes to make everything happen. Students could also talk individuals like music artists and movie makers and editors and learn about jobs that did not even know about. By using Skype in the classroom students will just get one more chance to leave the classroom and have fun talking to experts.
Is this affordable?
According to the article all you need is broadband access and some webcams. Really that is almost everyone and every district practically could do this. It also seems very easy to do and currently right now webcams are very inexpensive and very accessible to everyone. This technology can be used to districts that have very low social economic students which would be a plus for them. Students in every district could talk to experts and see the positives of all of these jobs and truly be empowered by education.
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Journal Artical #8: Navigate the digital rapids NETS 3 and 5
Lindsay, J, & Davis, V. (2009-2010). Navigate the digital rapids. Learning and leading with Technology online journal, 37(6),
The article talked about the positives of educating students to be digital citizens. What teachers need to do in order to make online learning a great experience for students was outlined in the article. Customizes which basically means allow yourself to learn all of these tools and use them to teach students to be digital citizens. Teachers also need to be monitoring and seeing what students are posting on a daily basis. I also like the discipline plan the article talked about coping and showing the student the inappropriate content and then either have them apologize and then take away their right to post online. Many of these projects need to be student driven with teachers overseeing so that students can thrive online. The article also mentioned that students need to make digital portfolios and that teachers need to help them create these portfolio. Teachers need to be dynamic and able to create new and innovative projects online that students can share with future colleges.
Should teachers have help monitoring student information?
I know this sound like a lot of fun and I am all for student driven online learning but when It comes to me and my classroom it does take a lot of my class time and I have to tell my principal that many of these projects occur during class time. For instance I use think quest and I post a question and I have students posting read aloud and I really do not have time to monitor it, till I see it the next day. In class we read all the postings and luckily for me not one of my students has posted something inappropriate. If I have posting over the weekend I do have my technology teacher oversee them and if anything is negative I have her call me or text me. But I know many teachers are probably like myself and have very few time to see what is going on online it is very helpful to have a technology teacher to help you out.
What kind of discipline should be taken?
Currently learning online and posting comments is a privilege for students that have good academic behavior in class. But I know that students that struggle would probably really thrive from posting online or doing projects. But does the behavior in class also transcend to online projects. We are using this technology this quarter with one of our best classes this year and are getting great results. Although we want to have all classes posting on think quest but like my technology teacher said the teacher has to observe and monitor the information and currently the teacher in that class is not very tech savvy. So the technology teacher has decided that she does not want to monitor for her because it is a lot of work.
The article talked about the positives of educating students to be digital citizens. What teachers need to do in order to make online learning a great experience for students was outlined in the article. Customizes which basically means allow yourself to learn all of these tools and use them to teach students to be digital citizens. Teachers also need to be monitoring and seeing what students are posting on a daily basis. I also like the discipline plan the article talked about coping and showing the student the inappropriate content and then either have them apologize and then take away their right to post online. Many of these projects need to be student driven with teachers overseeing so that students can thrive online. The article also mentioned that students need to make digital portfolios and that teachers need to help them create these portfolio. Teachers need to be dynamic and able to create new and innovative projects online that students can share with future colleges.
Should teachers have help monitoring student information?
I know this sound like a lot of fun and I am all for student driven online learning but when It comes to me and my classroom it does take a lot of my class time and I have to tell my principal that many of these projects occur during class time. For instance I use think quest and I post a question and I have students posting read aloud and I really do not have time to monitor it, till I see it the next day. In class we read all the postings and luckily for me not one of my students has posted something inappropriate. If I have posting over the weekend I do have my technology teacher oversee them and if anything is negative I have her call me or text me. But I know many teachers are probably like myself and have very few time to see what is going on online it is very helpful to have a technology teacher to help you out.
What kind of discipline should be taken?
Currently learning online and posting comments is a privilege for students that have good academic behavior in class. But I know that students that struggle would probably really thrive from posting online or doing projects. But does the behavior in class also transcend to online projects. We are using this technology this quarter with one of our best classes this year and are getting great results. Although we want to have all classes posting on think quest but like my technology teacher said the teacher has to observe and monitor the information and currently the teacher in that class is not very tech savvy. So the technology teacher has decided that she does not want to monitor for her because it is a lot of work.
Journal Artical # 7: The beginners Guide to Interactive Virtual Field NETS 1 and 4
Zanetis, J. (2009-2010). The Beginner's guide to interactive virtual field trips. Learning and leading with Technology online journal, 37(6),
Wow, this was an amazing article because currently my school site has been talking about video conferencing. At many private schools there is a restriction on how many field trips students can take and it does hinder how many trips a teacher can make. I also really liked how the article maid it clear about the difference of Asynchronous versus interactive virtual field trips (VFTs).It also gave some really good resources teachers could start out. I currently marked them down on my delicious accounts because I know some day my school site or district can provide this kind of technology for students. I also liked how the article mentions what to look for in the fact that one needs the following h.323 compatible and capable of IP-based connections. I know many students and parents would be all for VFT’s because currently just to schedule a field trip it takes a lot of planning on the teachers part and many parents have to take time for their already busy schedules. Can you imagine the wealth of information during a video conference an expert can give a student on many topics in Science, mathematics, engineering, and historical facts.
Could the district pay at least one video conference per year?
I think if the district allowed one trial run for every teacher they could see the impact of it has on each classroom and it would give the students the opportunity to use the technology. I know in this economy many low social economic districts probably could not afford the technology and probably the teacher would have to for the majority of the conference. Could the sites give grants or specials to these schools on a trail basis. I believe many students would actually like this technology and opt to do it again.
Could teachers use the technology to increase their teaching skills?
I believe video conferencing would be an awesome tool for teachers wanting to increase their teaching skills. We could see how Master teachers teach in the classroom and ask questions about what they are doing after the lesson has been taught. Can you imagine the power of having a first year teacher look at a master teacher that is experienced and recognized as a great teacher. I remember when I went through the credential program having the students critically critic their master teachers.
Wow, this was an amazing article because currently my school site has been talking about video conferencing. At many private schools there is a restriction on how many field trips students can take and it does hinder how many trips a teacher can make. I also really liked how the article maid it clear about the difference of Asynchronous versus interactive virtual field trips (VFTs).It also gave some really good resources teachers could start out. I currently marked them down on my delicious accounts because I know some day my school site or district can provide this kind of technology for students. I also liked how the article mentions what to look for in the fact that one needs the following h.323 compatible and capable of IP-based connections. I know many students and parents would be all for VFT’s because currently just to schedule a field trip it takes a lot of planning on the teachers part and many parents have to take time for their already busy schedules. Can you imagine the wealth of information during a video conference an expert can give a student on many topics in Science, mathematics, engineering, and historical facts.
Could the district pay at least one video conference per year?
I think if the district allowed one trial run for every teacher they could see the impact of it has on each classroom and it would give the students the opportunity to use the technology. I know in this economy many low social economic districts probably could not afford the technology and probably the teacher would have to for the majority of the conference. Could the sites give grants or specials to these schools on a trail basis. I believe many students would actually like this technology and opt to do it again.
Could teachers use the technology to increase their teaching skills?
I believe video conferencing would be an awesome tool for teachers wanting to increase their teaching skills. We could see how Master teachers teach in the classroom and ask questions about what they are doing after the lesson has been taught. Can you imagine the power of having a first year teacher look at a master teacher that is experienced and recognized as a great teacher. I remember when I went through the credential program having the students critically critic their master teachers.
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Nets collaborative power point NETS 1 and 4
Introduction to Nets for Grades (6-8)
This assingment really made me feel confident in using power point in order to make a presentaiton. I had to use slide transitions with pictures and hyperlinks in the presentation. Overall I think this was a reveiw for me since I really use powerpoint in my classroom on a daily basis.
This assingment really made me feel confident in using power point in order to make a presentaiton. I had to use slide transitions with pictures and hyperlinks in the presentation. Overall I think this was a reveiw for me since I really use powerpoint in my classroom on a daily basis.
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Journal Artical #5: We're not in Kansas anymore NETS 1 and 5
Conley, K. (2009-2010). We're not in kansas anymore. Learning and leading with Technology online journal, 37(6),
I really enjoyed this artical becuase it brings up a very important issue that is occuring in my school and in many schools of coworkers. The cyber bullying or the bad use of technology by students and how they end up taking advantage of everyone around them. The issue brought out some very important issues and that is to be a digital citizen. Wow! that is what I thought but as I read the artical it start making more and more sense and really who is training these students. It is either the parents or really themselves making their own rules as they go on. The artical hit a very important point in the fact that as educators we have to make examples of ourselves as positive digital citizens and teach students about the positives of computing.I really enjoyed the artical becuase I never thought the answer was so clear, but like many things we can also teach students how to be great digitial citizens.
What is the extent that a school should get involved with students after school?
I believe if a student is doing a school project online and instant messaging other students they must tell their parents and should be monitored at all times. I have had parents complain about students texting each other with bad language and ugly words and it was not school related. When does a teacher say it is the parents responsiblity to be a parent and make decisions for their student. If a student is texting and it does not pertain to a school project a parent must talk to other students parents or take their phones.
Can digital citizens be graded?
If students are given online projects such as wiki's one can see the comments and reply and grade students digital citizenship. I strongly believe we are doing a deservice to our students if we do not model or talk about cyber bullying and was is considered ok and not online. Many teachers I know do not even have email accounts and do not even know what is going on with todays students. I think it should be a basic online course that many students should have to take as part of the No child left Behind standards. If it where online many students would at least know what is expected of them in the digital world.
I really enjoyed this artical becuase it brings up a very important issue that is occuring in my school and in many schools of coworkers. The cyber bullying or the bad use of technology by students and how they end up taking advantage of everyone around them. The issue brought out some very important issues and that is to be a digital citizen. Wow! that is what I thought but as I read the artical it start making more and more sense and really who is training these students. It is either the parents or really themselves making their own rules as they go on. The artical hit a very important point in the fact that as educators we have to make examples of ourselves as positive digital citizens and teach students about the positives of computing.I really enjoyed the artical becuase I never thought the answer was so clear, but like many things we can also teach students how to be great digitial citizens.
What is the extent that a school should get involved with students after school?
I believe if a student is doing a school project online and instant messaging other students they must tell their parents and should be monitored at all times. I have had parents complain about students texting each other with bad language and ugly words and it was not school related. When does a teacher say it is the parents responsiblity to be a parent and make decisions for their student. If a student is texting and it does not pertain to a school project a parent must talk to other students parents or take their phones.
Can digital citizens be graded?
If students are given online projects such as wiki's one can see the comments and reply and grade students digital citizenship. I strongly believe we are doing a deservice to our students if we do not model or talk about cyber bullying and was is considered ok and not online. Many teachers I know do not even have email accounts and do not even know what is going on with todays students. I think it should be a basic online course that many students should have to take as part of the No child left Behind standards. If it where online many students would at least know what is expected of them in the digital world.
Journal Artical #4: Finding students who learn through media NETS 1 and 4
Bull, G, Alexander, C, & Fester, B. (2009-2010). Finding students who learn through media. Learning and leading with Technology online journal, 37(5),
The artical started off by talking about the importance of using primary sources and creating documentaries in the classroom. It also talked about having students look at online virtual exibits to inhance learning. Based on thier primary sources students created documentaries in the classroom where they edited, revised, and added other media sources. The artical talked about the engagements of student increased in the classroom as well as understanding of the concepts. I also really liked the story board explanintion or experiment where some students did it using media versus those that did not. The results speak for themseleves students really liked and took the time to create a awesome media peice to present. They also got the content of the material compared to those that did not use the media driven projects.
Could I use media projects in Science?
I have always wanted to make video's about science concepts or scientist lives. I always have to look for some on youtube and the weirder they are the better students like them. So how much fun would a group have creating a video editing, adding media and then presenting the video to the class.Can you imagine the documentation and how much a creative side of a student would come out, what a blast they would have creating it as well.
How much time would a teacher need to set up a media project?
I think at first like anything a teacher does it would require parents assistance. But like all projects once you get the projects rolling they become second nature and a common theme for the year. I know if you extend the lesson for a couple days and do not rush and tell the students that this is the first time around usually students are acceptable to knew ideas. I think students would benefit from this experience and would won't more.
The artical started off by talking about the importance of using primary sources and creating documentaries in the classroom. It also talked about having students look at online virtual exibits to inhance learning. Based on thier primary sources students created documentaries in the classroom where they edited, revised, and added other media sources. The artical talked about the engagements of student increased in the classroom as well as understanding of the concepts. I also really liked the story board explanintion or experiment where some students did it using media versus those that did not. The results speak for themseleves students really liked and took the time to create a awesome media peice to present. They also got the content of the material compared to those that did not use the media driven projects.
Could I use media projects in Science?
I have always wanted to make video's about science concepts or scientist lives. I always have to look for some on youtube and the weirder they are the better students like them. So how much fun would a group have creating a video editing, adding media and then presenting the video to the class.Can you imagine the documentation and how much a creative side of a student would come out, what a blast they would have creating it as well.
How much time would a teacher need to set up a media project?
I think at first like anything a teacher does it would require parents assistance. But like all projects once you get the projects rolling they become second nature and a common theme for the year. I know if you extend the lesson for a couple days and do not rush and tell the students that this is the first time around usually students are acceptable to knew ideas. I think students would benefit from this experience and would won't more.
Monday, March 8, 2010
Social Bookmarking (Delicious.com) NETS 2 and 5
Social bookmarking (Delicious.com)
1. In the National Archives I found an intrusting site called the virus of 1918 and wow the pictures are just amazing and it really paints a picture of what happened in Seattle at the turn of the century.
Primary sources are so important to students because they really tell us what happened from the point of view of a picture, video, or journal writing. It is a way of telling the truth of the past even though we do not want to believe it. A primary source usually makes many people see the past and except the experience of many. That is why by looking at these photos one can see what others had to go through in order to survive the epidemic. This was a very good scientific historical account of the past.
2. NEA-Achievement Gap.
The first group I looked at where the ELL Special Ed learners because teaching in southern California and so close to the border you will have a Second language learner sometime in your career. In my case not only did I have a Spanish speakers in my first public school experience but also a Ukrainian, and Mong speakers. I believe that in order to classify any of these students for testing one must understand what students that learn English as a second language go through in order to learn the English Language. That is why I feel that learning what ELL students are special Ed because I believe it is not right to classify all Second language learners as special Ed but rather in my experience as GATE.
The second group I looked at was a report on the status of Hispanics in Education and overcoming a history of neglect. Ever since I entered the credential program I knew that my population always has had issues ever since my mom and dad went through the U.S. public school system. The public school system has never recognized the importance of being Bilingual and not everyone can be bilingual. Unlike my parents and myself who are Bilingual we have had to find inspiration in Universities. The Hispanic population is currently growing at a fast rate all over the U.S. and I believe being culturally aware of my community will help out any future teacher. Especially when it comes to understanding how parents see teachers in such high regard and what they expect from their teachers in return.
The Third group I looked at where African Americans and how parents need to hear about the victories they have in the classroom. I really enjoyed reading this article in terms of the fact that in my first year teaching I encountered a student that had always been told negative things and never had been praised for the good things she did. I remember leaving a note on her desk for every day she did a good job and I can also remember the last day of class her parents wrote a note for me saying thank you for keeping us informed about our daughters positive behavior because she was new this year and we where afraid she would start a fight.
3. Stop Cyber bullying
My score was a Cyber Saint. I had not really done any of those things but when I thought about my classes and what where some of the problems we had as a class I see where many of my students needed to take this test.
I really liked all of these articles because it basically tells teacher that technology can be used in a positive way but with regulation. I also liked the article about instant messaging because in our school two students choose to play around with this feature on their own and got into some really big trouble. I can see how the school could have avoided this be informing parents and giving them the proper training. Again parents need to see what their kids are doing online and watching. I could see how many of these articles could help inform students, staff, and parents about what can be done in certain situations.
4. Kathy Schrock’s Guide to educators
In the subject access area I usually do use this site in my science class because there is a wealth of sites that I can incorporate into my daily classroom lessons. I usually get visuals for my students, for example the Bill Nye website that links up with this site just reinforces all of visual learners and auditory learner’s needs. I have also done some projects with enature.com and students just love researching and seeing the pictures and sounds from this site. I could not be more satisfied with these links and how many times I have used them through out my teaching career.
Under teacher helpers I could see that a future teacher would need help in following category about Podcasts in the classroom. I can see how podcasts could help a variety of students for instance second language learners could have certain books and listen to them as a resource. I could also see students as mentors or tutors explaining certain steps in math in order to help future students using podcasts. Or using this technology to help second language learners with projects it helps them refine their projects. Podcasts could also be created for other students to see what’s happening in certain classrooms.
5. Multiple Intelligences
Test results: bodily Kinesthetic: 100%, Interpersonal 100%, Intrapersonal 88%
The video I saw was Multiple Intelligences leave no child behind, what I learned from the video is something we where trying to do in Oceanside. But at that same time No child left behind kicked in and everything we had started fell apart because of testing. I really felt that this was one of the reasons I left public education because I felt like I just teaching a test and not really developing a students love or knowledge of learning. My experience in school was of learning songs and just having a great time and I know that no child left behind has put a burden to testing on many teachers. I totally agree with the video and how each child should feel a sense of pride and accomplishment every day at school.
6. Teaching Tolerance
The grade would be sixth and the subject science and health. I choose the following bullying guidelines for teachers because this seems to happen at every school site. I always have deal with bullying either outside my classroom or on the playground or in another classroom. Bullying is a big problem and most students especially in the middle grades tend to except it more in order to fit in. Most students do not even know they are being bullied because they think the bully is their friend when in reality they are being taken advantage off. I will use this in one of my next lesson to wake students to the realty that bullying exists in their class.
7. Multicultural education and equity awareness quiz
1. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, what is the percentage of U.S. schools with no teachers of color on staff? 40% , This is one of the reasons I went into education in order to help and give the perspective of Hispanic children and parents. I would also like to look at the schools here in California and I would like to see the ratio of students make up and their teachers. When I was in the credential program this was the most obvious case except the worse was we had no one of African American decent.
2. What percentage of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender high school students report that their teachers “never” or “rarely” respond to homophobic remarks made by other students, according to a national study by GLSEN? 84.5%, this was not a shocker for me growing up and hearing the jokes around the guys and teachers letting them get away with it was just something I could not let go. In my class know I try my hardest to say something when one of my students makes a remark about gender, or sexual orientation and I always tell them you are a product of your household. With that I usually get them to be quite and apologies.
8. Netiquette Guidelines
My Score: 80% why should we teach our students about netiquette because it is a good way of resolving future problems between students when dealing with online assignments? Teaching students the golden rule about treating humans equally is a very good rule to follow when dealing with junior high students going online and doing assignments. I also believe the use of Emit icons can be valuable in the classroom as long as they are used in good context and not used inappropriate. Since you can not send a picture of what your saying the reader sees the emoticons and can paint a picture of what your saying in that mood.
After doing this assignment I really found out how much students already know compared to me and the generation gap that is occurring in our schools. By looking at these sites and being able to use them with students this will allow me to make them digital citizens. Most of these sites have rules for students to follow in form of Netiquette.
1. In the National Archives I found an intrusting site called the virus of 1918 and wow the pictures are just amazing and it really paints a picture of what happened in Seattle at the turn of the century.
Primary sources are so important to students because they really tell us what happened from the point of view of a picture, video, or journal writing. It is a way of telling the truth of the past even though we do not want to believe it. A primary source usually makes many people see the past and except the experience of many. That is why by looking at these photos one can see what others had to go through in order to survive the epidemic. This was a very good scientific historical account of the past.
2. NEA-Achievement Gap.
The first group I looked at where the ELL Special Ed learners because teaching in southern California and so close to the border you will have a Second language learner sometime in your career. In my case not only did I have a Spanish speakers in my first public school experience but also a Ukrainian, and Mong speakers. I believe that in order to classify any of these students for testing one must understand what students that learn English as a second language go through in order to learn the English Language. That is why I feel that learning what ELL students are special Ed because I believe it is not right to classify all Second language learners as special Ed but rather in my experience as GATE.
The second group I looked at was a report on the status of Hispanics in Education and overcoming a history of neglect. Ever since I entered the credential program I knew that my population always has had issues ever since my mom and dad went through the U.S. public school system. The public school system has never recognized the importance of being Bilingual and not everyone can be bilingual. Unlike my parents and myself who are Bilingual we have had to find inspiration in Universities. The Hispanic population is currently growing at a fast rate all over the U.S. and I believe being culturally aware of my community will help out any future teacher. Especially when it comes to understanding how parents see teachers in such high regard and what they expect from their teachers in return.
The Third group I looked at where African Americans and how parents need to hear about the victories they have in the classroom. I really enjoyed reading this article in terms of the fact that in my first year teaching I encountered a student that had always been told negative things and never had been praised for the good things she did. I remember leaving a note on her desk for every day she did a good job and I can also remember the last day of class her parents wrote a note for me saying thank you for keeping us informed about our daughters positive behavior because she was new this year and we where afraid she would start a fight.
3. Stop Cyber bullying
My score was a Cyber Saint. I had not really done any of those things but when I thought about my classes and what where some of the problems we had as a class I see where many of my students needed to take this test.
I really liked all of these articles because it basically tells teacher that technology can be used in a positive way but with regulation. I also liked the article about instant messaging because in our school two students choose to play around with this feature on their own and got into some really big trouble. I can see how the school could have avoided this be informing parents and giving them the proper training. Again parents need to see what their kids are doing online and watching. I could see how many of these articles could help inform students, staff, and parents about what can be done in certain situations.
4. Kathy Schrock’s Guide to educators
In the subject access area I usually do use this site in my science class because there is a wealth of sites that I can incorporate into my daily classroom lessons. I usually get visuals for my students, for example the Bill Nye website that links up with this site just reinforces all of visual learners and auditory learner’s needs. I have also done some projects with enature.com and students just love researching and seeing the pictures and sounds from this site. I could not be more satisfied with these links and how many times I have used them through out my teaching career.
Under teacher helpers I could see that a future teacher would need help in following category about Podcasts in the classroom. I can see how podcasts could help a variety of students for instance second language learners could have certain books and listen to them as a resource. I could also see students as mentors or tutors explaining certain steps in math in order to help future students using podcasts. Or using this technology to help second language learners with projects it helps them refine their projects. Podcasts could also be created for other students to see what’s happening in certain classrooms.
5. Multiple Intelligences
Test results: bodily Kinesthetic: 100%, Interpersonal 100%, Intrapersonal 88%
The video I saw was Multiple Intelligences leave no child behind, what I learned from the video is something we where trying to do in Oceanside. But at that same time No child left behind kicked in and everything we had started fell apart because of testing. I really felt that this was one of the reasons I left public education because I felt like I just teaching a test and not really developing a students love or knowledge of learning. My experience in school was of learning songs and just having a great time and I know that no child left behind has put a burden to testing on many teachers. I totally agree with the video and how each child should feel a sense of pride and accomplishment every day at school.
6. Teaching Tolerance
The grade would be sixth and the subject science and health. I choose the following bullying guidelines for teachers because this seems to happen at every school site. I always have deal with bullying either outside my classroom or on the playground or in another classroom. Bullying is a big problem and most students especially in the middle grades tend to except it more in order to fit in. Most students do not even know they are being bullied because they think the bully is their friend when in reality they are being taken advantage off. I will use this in one of my next lesson to wake students to the realty that bullying exists in their class.
7. Multicultural education and equity awareness quiz
1. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, what is the percentage of U.S. schools with no teachers of color on staff? 40% , This is one of the reasons I went into education in order to help and give the perspective of Hispanic children and parents. I would also like to look at the schools here in California and I would like to see the ratio of students make up and their teachers. When I was in the credential program this was the most obvious case except the worse was we had no one of African American decent.
2. What percentage of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender high school students report that their teachers “never” or “rarely” respond to homophobic remarks made by other students, according to a national study by GLSEN? 84.5%, this was not a shocker for me growing up and hearing the jokes around the guys and teachers letting them get away with it was just something I could not let go. In my class know I try my hardest to say something when one of my students makes a remark about gender, or sexual orientation and I always tell them you are a product of your household. With that I usually get them to be quite and apologies.
8. Netiquette Guidelines
My Score: 80% why should we teach our students about netiquette because it is a good way of resolving future problems between students when dealing with online assignments? Teaching students the golden rule about treating humans equally is a very good rule to follow when dealing with junior high students going online and doing assignments. I also believe the use of Emit icons can be valuable in the classroom as long as they are used in good context and not used inappropriate. Since you can not send a picture of what your saying the reader sees the emoticons and can paint a picture of what your saying in that mood.
After doing this assignment I really found out how much students already know compared to me and the generation gap that is occurring in our schools. By looking at these sites and being able to use them with students this will allow me to make them digital citizens. Most of these sites have rules for students to follow in form of Netiquette.
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