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Technology Resources for Language Development. David Sanger, Director of Library Services Kirk Anderson , Manager of Educational Technology. Objective. By the end of this session, school leaders will: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Technology Resources for Language Development
David Sanger, Director of Library ServicesKirk Anderson, Manager of Educational
Technology
By the end of this session, school leaders will:
Develop awareness of district online resources as they can be used for the effective instruction of language learners, especially the use of Safari Montage, library databases, and Promethean flip charts. (IL-1)
Develop strategies for ensuring the incorporation of student-based technologies and interactive learning experiences in instructionally impactful ways. (IL-1)
Develop strategies for creative, effective site-based PD to help teachers use these resources to improve student success with ELD. (IL-1)
Objective
http://tinyurl.com/DPSPrinTech
Resources
Clicker Check
A. Craig MortonB. John ElwayC. Peyton ManningD. Tim TebowE. OtherF. I’m not the kind of person who cares
about the Broncos
Who is the best Bronco quarterback?
A.NoB.Yes: 1 – 5 setsC.Yes: 5 – 10 setsD.Yes: More than 10 sets.E.What are clickers again?
Do you have sets of clickers in your school?
ELLs need to be active users of technology to access, evaluate, organize, synthesize and disseminate information.
ELLs need to use technology that encourages and assists them in interacting with native speakers in both instructional and social contexts.
One way to understand limitations of any commercially available piece of software is to try to identify which language domains (listening, speaking, listening, writing) it is targeting, and whether it relies on language learning or language acquisition activities.
Computer software should never be used as the primary source for the learning of a second language.
An understanding of the types of supports (sensory, graphic, and interactive) needed by ELLs at different levels of language proficiency can be used to match the learner to the appropriate technology [see page 191 for more information]
From p. 192 of your book, English Language Learners at School: A Guideline for Administrators
Guidelines for using Technology for ELLs
Technology Resources for Language Development
Search by Reading Level
Quick Link to books in Spanish
The DPS Library Information System
Technology Resources for Language Development
Howell Collection Limited by Reading Level
Howell Collection - Spanish Only.
Technology Resources for Language Development
Trusted resources selected by educators and students with school and home access.DPS Databases
Technology Resources for Language Development
Access Databases from the “Resource” tab
Technology Resources for Language Development
There are many valuable resources but we will highlight language specific ones.
Encyclopedias by level in English and Spanish.
EBSCO
netTrekker
Tumblebooks
Technology Resources for Language Development
School Edition, Middle Search Plus, and Primary Search
all have Lexiles attached.
Advanced Search
Technology Resources for Language Development
Ebsco allows the user to select type of document, language, and reading level.
Technology Resources for Language Development
Educator selected and evaluated web resources.Use More Search Options for limiting searches.
Technology Resources for Language Development
netTrekker allows searching by readability and language.
Technology Resources for Language Development
Results filtered by Readability and Language.
Technology Resources for Language Development
A collection of animated, talking books and teaching resources in English, Spanish and French.
Technology Resources for Language Development
Talking books with lots of other added features.
A.TumbleBooksB.EBSCOC.netTrekkerD.BritannicaE.Other
Of the databases shown, which shows the most promise for your school?
Are ELLs active users of this technology? Can they access, evaluate, organize, synthesize and disseminate information with it?
Does this technology encourage and assists them in interacting with native speakers in both instructional and social contexts?
Which language domains (listening, speaking, listening, writing) it is targeting? Does it rely on language learning or language acquisition activities?
Are we relying on this as primary source for the learning of a second language?
Which types of supports (sensory, graphic, and interactive) does this offer? Looking at page 191, which level of student is this most appropriate for?
From p. 192 of your book, English Language Learners at School: A Guideline for Administrators
Evaluating Databases
Safari Montage
How do teachers use video in the classroom?
How do teachers use video in the classroom?
How do teachers use video in the classroom?
Why do teachers use video in the classroom?
A.Yes, many or most are.B.Yes, some are.C.Maybe a few.D.No.E.I don’t know.
Are the teachers in your school using Safari Montage?
District-owned video content repository
Almost 4000 high-quality educational videos
SearchableAligned to standardsStarting the work of aligning to
curriculum
Safari Montage
Go to http://safari.dpsk12.orgMake sure you have the players
installedSafari Montage PlayerQuickTime Player
Both available in “Additional Downloads”
Sign in using your regular name and password
Select your school
Safari Montage – What do you need?
HardwareComputer Projector Speakers
Safari Montage – What do you need?
Demonstration
Safari Montage
A. Very useful for some teachers/subjects
B. Very useful for all teachersC. Not sure; need more
information
How useful does Safari Montage seem as a tool to use with ELLs?
Are ELLs active users of this technology? Can they access, evaluate, organize, synthesize and disseminate information with it?
Does this technology encourage and assists them in interacting with native speakers in both instructional and social contexts?
Which language domains (listening, speaking, listening, writing) it is targeting? Does it rely on language learning or language acquisition activities?
Are we relying on this as primary source for the learning of a second language?
Which types of supports (sensory, graphic, and interactive) does this offer? Looking at page 191, which level of student is this most appropriate for?
From p. 192 of your book, English Language Learners at School: A Guideline for Administrators
Evaluating Safari Montage…
Promethean Flipcharts
Promethean Flipcharts
Promethean Flipcharts
Mimio LessonsComing soon!
How can we ensure our systems, structures, and resources better support
equitable access to education for our English
Language Learners?
Digital Resources
Are ELLs active users of this technology? Can they access, evaluate, organize, synthesize and disseminate information with it?
Does this technology encourage and assists them in interacting with native speakers in both instructional and social contexts?
Which language domains (listening, speaking, listening, writing) it is targeting? Does it rely on language learning or language acquisition activities?
Are we relying on this as primary source for the learning of a second language?
Which types of supports (sensory, graphic, and interactive) does this offer? Looking at page 191, which level of student is this most appropriate for?
From p. 192 of your book, English Language Learners at School: A Guideline for Administrators
Evaluating Digital Resources
Principal’s Voice
One principal’s experience with implementing technology to improve instruction at her school.
Charmaine Keeton/Julia Shepherd
DPS and Common Sense Media
Teaching Digital Citizenship Teacher Resources New Online Game Parent/Community Resources
Brian Dino, presenter• Denver Public Schools &
Common Sense Media• Oct. 2012
School Programs, Assemblies and Library
PresentationsKey Common Sense lessons can also be taught in a fun, motivating approach for after-school programs or libraries. (Grade 2-8 focus)
The lessons can be adapted for after-school programs, assemblies, libraries, PTA nights and other school venues.
Link: http://etls.dpsk12.org/21st_Century_Learning/Common_Sense_Media/after_school.aspx
Digital Educator Academy
Professional development events
DEA On Demandhttp://dea.wikispaces.dpsk12.org/
Professional Development