私たちの世界は相互接続されています. 私たちは、もはやライブ孤立地域で. 私たちは、グローバルなコミュニティの一部でこれまで以上前に. パスはまた、学習を強化するために使用されていること、毎日をより簡単に、この接続を作成するソーシャルメディアの革新.
当社のグローバル教師ブロガーは、このような技術の統合などの分野での先駆者と革新です, 数学コーチング, 特別支援教育, 科学命令, そして、男女平等. 彼らは学校を設立しています, 書かれたカリキュラム, そして主導教室で 13 地球上のすべての人口大陸ストレッチ異なる国. これらの教師は力を与えると想像ほぼすべての背景から、若い人たちの生活を豊かに.
今日中 教育のためのグローバル検索, 私たちのトップのグローバル教師ブロガー今月の質問への答えを共有します: What are the best examples you have seen of teachers using social media to enhance learning?
Maaritロッシ (pathstomath) from Finland says her school has partnered with the YLE’s (Finnish Broadcasting Company) News Class. It’s all part of a media education project in which students learn about journalism “under the guidance of professional journalists.” Maarit explains it’s a win-win situation for all. Teachers are able to have access to great resources and students get real world media experience. As for YLE, they “get a new dimension to their operations, the young people’s perspective of the world’s phenomena.” 続きを読む.
Your students are already caught in social media – so how do you compete for their attention? You don’t – just find them there! エリサ・ゲラ (@ElisaGuerraCruz) from Mexico does just that. One of her amazing projects: she teamed up with a music teacher in New York and many adventures later, live concerts were held miles from each other. Skype, FaceTime and LiveStream all played a role. “Our Concert was far from perfect, but our audiences exploded in applause….” 続きを読む.
Referred by Todd Finley (finleyt) is Gerard Dawson (@GerardDawson3) from New Jersey who highlights the ways Twitter can be used to build a culture of reading among teachers and staff as well as among students. One example: his school librarian Amy gave each teacher a sign for their doors on which to post the book they were currently reading along with the unique hashtag: #HHSReads. The hashtag has become a place for teachers to share and discuss their books. Twitter can also be used by students to share and recommend books. 続きを読む.
ダナNARVAISA (@dana_narvaisa) recommends the perspectives of Oskars Kaulens (@Oskars_Kaulens) who discusses the benefits of blogging. Blogging motivates students to share their opinions on various topics. Blogs help develop writing skills and create online discussion. “They learn to be polite and be responsible for what they write online. My students have created culture diaries (online blogs) to write short references on cultural events they have attended.” 続きを読む.
Global Poetry Unites is all over Twitter right now for National Poetry Month, and Vicki Davis (@coolcatteacher) カミラから, Georgia points out “…classrooms are participating from everywhere! Just look at the hashtag #ClrPoem on Twitter and you’ll see lots of kids involved in the current challenge to write a poem using the color red.” Check this out plus 9 other cool things Vicki has seen educators doing. 続きを読む.
Warren Sparrow’s (@wsparrowsa) school in South Africa has produced a learning platform for all students, which allows them to create their own social media accounts that the school can monitor, and to administer rights to the various learners. Students have the option to use either Google Apps for Education or Microsoft Office 365. They have managed to use a single sign-on so that “the students do not have to worry about logging onto the one account and then having to log into a different account to change platforms.” 続きを読む.
ミリアムメイソン-Sesay (@EducAidSL) based in Sierra Leone reminds us that not all schools around the world have the good fortune to be able to use social media in a classroom setting yet. “With so many schools both in urban and rural settings lacking even the most basic amenities: toilets, blackboards, enough exercise books etc., the means to get online and participate in the global conversation about anything is well out of reach of even the most committed educators.” So what did EducAid’s teachers do during the Ebola crisis to engage youngsters with their education while schools were shut? 続きを読む.
Rashmi Kathuria (@rashkath), hailing from India, talks about the benefits of using closed Facebook groups to enhance learning. Students and teachers are able to “share important questions, post assignments, create discussions and share useful weblinks for learning a particular subject. 毎年, I create a closed group with my students for doing the same.” 続きを読む.
Blogger at Large Beth Holland (brholland) recommends we check out Meghan Zigmond’s (@MeghanZigmond) blog. And Zigmond really likes Pernille Ripp’s Global Read Aloud which connects classes through social media. “When a class participates they are invited to read books on a schedule, tweet their thinking, and even participate in chats on Twitter. Designated hashtags are an amazing way to facilitate this. Check out last year’s tag of #GRAAmy to see examples”. 続きを読む.
クレイグ·ケンプ (mrkempnz) highlights the value of Ed-Chats. Teachers are becoming more and more engaged in online chats through Social Media tools such as Twitter. During these online chat sessions, educators from all over the world can come together to discuss a topic, sharing resources, 記事, links etc. “This learning gets transferred directly into their learning environments and spread to improve student learning opportunities.” 続きを読む.
ナディア・ロペス (@TheLopezEffect) shares the story of Julia DeCoteau, a 7th grade teacher at Mott Hall Bridges Academy who used social media to execute a non-fiction unit of study based on the book 私はMalalaです. The book tells the story of Malala, the remarkable young woman who was nearly killed because she advocated for girls to have access to education in areas like Pakistan. ミズ. DeCoteau believed her students would be able to empathize with Malala’s story “because of their own experiences with daily violence and lack of equity that exist in a poor community such as Brownsville, Brooklyn.” Just prior to beginning the unit, loss of funding impacted the purchasing of the Malala books and it was at this point that social media became an essential tool. 続きを読む.
トップグローバル教師ブロガーは、世界中の申し出全体で教育者がユニークなまだ経験し、今日の最も重要なトピックにかかる毎月のシリーズです. CMRubinWorld 私たちの教育機関の中で最も不可欠な人々の声を伝播するためのプラットフォームを利用して, 教師.
ウォーレン・スパロウ
Rashmi Kathuria, Maaritロッシ
(すべての写真CMRubinWorldの礼儀です)
サー·マイケル·バーバー含む私を参加して、世界的に有名なオピニオンリーダー (英国), DR. マイケル·ブロック (米国の), DR. レオンBotstein (米国の), 教授クレイ·クリステンセン (米国の), DR. リンダダーリング·ハモンド (米国の), DR. MadhavChavan (インド), 教授マイケルFullan (カナダ), 教授ハワード·ガードナー (米国の), 教授アンディ·ハーグリーブス (米国の), 教授イヴォンヌヘルマン (オランダ), 教授クリスティンHelstad (ノルウェー), ジャンヘンドリクソン (米国の), 教授ローズHipkins (ニュージーランド), 教授コーネリアHoogland (カナダ), 閣下ジェフ·ジョンソン (カナダ), 夫人. シャンタルカウフマン (ベルギー), DR. EijaKauppinen (フィンランド), 国務長官TapioKosunen (フィンランド), 教授ドミニクラフォンテーヌ (ベルギー), 教授ヒューローダー (英国), 主ケンマクドナルド (英国), 教授ジェフ·マスターズ (オーストラリア), 教授バリー·98名 (オーストラリア), シヴナダール (インド), 教授R. Natarajan (インド), DR. PAK NG (シンガポール), DR. デニス教皇 (米国), Sridhar Rajagopalan (インド), DR. ダイアンRavitch (米国の), リチャード·ウィルソン·ライリー (米国の), サー·ケン·ロビンソン (英国), 教授パシSahlberg (フィンランド), 教授佐藤学 (日本), アンドレアス·シュライヒャー (PISA, OECD), DR. アンソニー·セルドン (英国), DR. デビッド·シェーファー (米国の), DR. キルスティン没入Areの (ノルウェー), 首相スティーブン·スパーン (米国の), イヴTheze (LyceeFrancais米国), 教授チャールズUngerleider (カナダ), 教授トニーワーグナー (米国の), デイヴィッド·ワトソン (英国), 教授ディランウィリアム (英国), DR. マークWormald (英国), 教授テオWubbels (オランダ), 教授マイケル·ヤング (英国), 教授Minxuan張 (中国) 彼らは、すべての国が今日直面している大きな絵教育問題を探るように.
教育コミュニティページのためのグローバル検索
C言語. M. ルービンは彼女が受け取った2つの広く読まれているオンラインシリーズの著者である 2011 アプトン·シンクレア賞, “教育のためのグローバル検索” そして “私たちはどのように読み込みます?” 彼女はまた、3冊のベストセラーの著者である, 含めて 不思議の国のアリスリアル, の出版社です CMRubinWorld, そしてかく乱財団研究員である.
Cに従ってください. M. Twitterでルビン: www.twitter.com/@cmrubinworld
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