The GiggleIT Project

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The GiggleIT Project, is an initiative of the International Association of School Librarianship (IASL) Children’s and Young Adult Literature (CYAL), Special Interest Group (SIG). This project is an example of how IASL endeavours to promote an inclusive outlook, racial tolerance and collaboration between schools using the association as a mentoring and information resources sharing conduit.

Transcript of The GiggleIT Project

The GiggleIT Project 2010The GiggleIT Project 2010

Diversity Challenge

Resilience: School

Libraries in Action

The 12th Biennial

School Library

Association of

Queensland, the 39th

International

Association of School

Librarianship Annual

Conference

incorporating the 14th

International Forum

on Research in School

Librarianship,

Brisbane, QLD

Australia, 27

September – 1

October 2010.

The GiggleIT Project 2010The GiggleIT Project 2010

Learn how to mesh the GiggleIT Project

into your existing curriculum programs.

See and hear GiggleIT Project participants’ See and hear GiggleIT Project participants’

creativity as published online to the

international community.

Discover how to improve children’s literary

skills as they become global neighbours.

Library as supermarket…

Traditional school library model =Traditional school library model =

Students are consumers of information and story.Students are consumers of information and story.

School

Library

School GiggleIT

Library as kitchen…

Get

Make

Share*

GiggleIT allows students to be consumers GiggleIT allows students to be consumers andand creators of information and story.creators of information and story.

School

Library

2.0

* Joyce Valenza 2009

School

Library

2.0

GiggleIT

The school library becomes 2-way bridge

between students and the world.

Using The GiggleIT Project at

William Clarke College

Kerry Pope

Teacher Librarian

Using The GiggleIT Project at William Clarke College

Teaching and learning

Concept mapping

National identity

Research template

Interviews

ICTICT

CYBERSAFETY

EMAIL

STUDENT MOODLE PAGES

GiggleIT

“what’s a Pumpjack?”

Pumpjack = a large

machine that pumps

oil out of an oilwell.

Including a glossary clarifies cultural referents and slang for GiggleIT readers.

Pumpjack

Pumpjack

Pumpjack

Our thoughts on the GiggleIT Project!

Laura

PeterAshleigh

Olivia LauraPatrick

Caitlin

A special surprise for you from the kids at

William Clarke College!

Natasya, Caitlin, Mollie, Demi, Kristen and Lauren (Year 5)

GiggleIT Project 2010 & Year 7 National Identity UnitGiggleIT Project 2010 & Year 7 National Identity UnitYear 7 SOSE/English

Name: _________________________ Chosen Topic: _________________________

Unit: The Aussie Identity

Assessment: Research task & informative brochure

Draft Due: Thursday 19th March Research booklet & brochure due: Friday 27th March

Objective: To develop an understanding of what makes Australia unique by investigating significant icons, places and people.

Task: You have been selected to represent Australia on an international exchange student program. You are required to present an

informative brochure on a ‘slice of Australia’ to your host family. During class and home time, research a topic and create a

brochure displaying your information.

a) Research: You must submit evidence of the research process. Use the orange books provided. These will be handed in and

marked. When you have found a book with relevant information, open up your research booklet and put all the

bibliographical details onto the bibliographical planning sheet. Then, at the top of the first page in your booklet, write the

name of the book that you are using, its author and today’s date. Then start reading and taking notes. Remember that these

must be neat, in your own words and in dot point format only. Repeat this process for every book (or source) that you use.

b) Brochure: Create a brochure displaying your researched information. It needs to include text and pictures. Because it doesn’t

tell the whole ‘story’, it should contain the most important parts of the ‘story’, and be attractive and appealing so that the

reader is motivated to find out more. The brochure’s audience needs to be clearly identified and targeted. (

See separate sheet – Genre Writing: Constructing a brochure)

This item will also form part of your ICT assessment. Thanks to Kate Cooper and Concordia Lutheran College 2008