It Summit Supernet

Post on 05-Jul-2015

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videos removed; created to discuss how curriculum is driving our tech use and purchasing

Transcript of It Summit Supernet

The Power is in the Technology

The Power is in the Curriculum

The Power is in the Curriculum

Scott S. Floyd, M. Ed.White Oak ISD

floyds@woisd.net

Photo Credit: iboy_daniel

Quote Credit: Darren Draper

National Educational Technology Standards

Students

Teachers

Administrators

NETS-S

NETS-T

NETS-A

No graphic?No graphic?

NETS-A

NCLB&

theSTaR ChartSTaR ChartSTaR ChartSTaR Chart

Photo Credits: Dean Shareski

School Technology and Readiness.

A Teacher Tool for Planning and Self-Assessing aligned with the Long-Range Plan for Technology, 2006-2020.

The additional reporting requirements consist of three sections.

First two sections completed by district contact identified as district's

Texas STaR Chart lead person

Third section completed by the campus administrators

Principals

Technology

Leadership

Assessmentssessmentssessmentssessment

CASTLEwww.schoolleadership.org

ResearchCollaborate

CreatePresent

NetworkPhoto Credit: Davvyk

Portfoliosand

Authentic Assessment

How about ePortfolios?

Photo Credits: mitch_groff

ePortfolios for students =

“The portfolio is a laboratory where students construct meaning from their

accumulated experience.” - Pearl and

Leon Paulson

ePortfolios for teachers =

“An electronic portfolio has the potential

tobecome a dynamic celebration of learning

that documents a teacher’sprofessional

development across his or her career.”

- Dr. Helen Barrett

Photo Credits: Dean Shareski

The Power is in the Technology

The Power is in the Curriculum

The Power is in the Curriculum

Scott S. Floyd, M. Ed.White Oak ISD

floyds@woisd.net