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If you have time to read and process this entire document you either have too much free time or a long train journey into work. However, it deals very thoroughly with the links between pedagogy and technology and, rather helpfully, covers broad learning theory/ pedagogic approaches by way of introduction (see p.15). It goes into a lot more detail than is essential for this course but you may well find it interesting.
We'll start by creating and using things such as:
a short animation http://www.dvolver.com/moviemaker/make.html (can be used as ice breaker to introduce a pair, to present objectives, as a plenary, to highlight a single fundamental learning point, for students to summarise aspects of what they have learnt....or... you tell me)
Create a text/ twitter poll http://www.polleverywhere.com/ There's a lot of expensive software out there that does what polleverywhere does for free. Of course there are limitations but it's still pretty impressive.
You'll hear mention of 'Google Jockeying' read about it here: http://net.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/ELI7014.pdf
You'll also here the term 'flipped learning' - here's an excellent guide with some to the point videos: http://elearningindustry.com/the-flipped-classroom-guide-for-teachers
The main practical thing everyone needs to come away with after this session is the ability to blog! If the word makes you wince for any reason then suspend that for the duration of the course but do offer critical views, scepticism and worries as we go too.
week 1 lesson plan
week 1 dfilm (this is embedded into the blog rather than linked externally- pros: no ads, easy to find. Cons: small and auto plays so can be annoying)
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