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#WLMA2016

Info Tech Session

Session1 Elementary InfoTech & Digital Citizenship

Facilitated by Marianne Costello, Edmonds SD Library and Instructional Technology Coordinator

Session 1 and 3 Special Guest:

Dennis Small, Educational Technology Director, OSPI Information Technology Services

and members of the WA state Digital Citizenship Advisory Committee/T-L Training Cadre

While digital citizenship is in fact about Internet safety it is also about creating self-directed savvy Internet users who can competently navigate the WWW and effectively produce/share information through writing, multimedia and coding.

Slides at: https://

`.gl/XpKLdM

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Elementary Session Resources

Agenda:

9:45-9:50 Introduction

9:50-10:15 Digital Citizenship: Dennis Small, OSPI & Ron Wagner, Vancouver SD (T-L, Felida Elem.)

10:15-10:25 Computer Science Overview: Marianne Costello

10:25-10:35 Break Out Session Introduction

10:35- 11:15 Break-out Groups:

  • Pioneers in Aviation: Bridging history from 1924-Present, Steve Goodwin B
  • Common Sense Curriculum in the Library, Ann Hayes-Bell and Dave Sonnen
  • Teaching Computer Science using Code.org, Marianne Costello

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Break-out Sessions

Digital Citizenship

Building 7

Pioneers of Aviation

And

Computer Science

Building 22

Room 102

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Why Digital Citizenship? CIPA

Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA) Requirements - Impacts ALL districts in WA

Internet safety policy – must address:

  • Provide for education of minors about appropriate online behavior, including interacting with other individuals on social networking sites and in chat rooms
  • Cyberbullying awareness and response

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Why Digital Citizenship? SSB 6273

By December 1, 2016, the office of the superintendent of public instruction shall develop best practices and recommendations for instruction in digital citizenship, internet safety, and media literacy, and report to the appropriate committees of the legislature...on strategies to implement the best practices and recommendations statewide. The best practices and recommendations must be developed in consultation with an advisory committee... Best practices and recommendations must include instruction that provides guidance about thoughtful, safe, and strategic uses of online and other media resources, and education on how to apply critical thinking skills when consuming and producing information.

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Digital Citizenship & Media Literacy

Definitions from Digital Citizenship Advisory Committee

Digital citizens recognize the rights, responsibilities and opportunities of living, learning and working in an interconnected digital world, and they act and model in ways that are safe, legal and ethical. [based on 2016 ISTE Standards for Students]

Media literacy is the ability to access, analyze, evaluate, create, and act using a variety of forms of communication. [based on National Association for Media Literacy Education]

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Digital Citizenship - Discussion Questions

What (if anything) is your school already doing to educate students about Digital Citizenship or Media Literacy? Is it a school-wide, district-wide effort?

How are Teacher-Librarians involved in Digital Citizenship or Media Literacy instruction?

What gaps (if any) have you found in curricular resources to support Digital Citizenship or Media Literacy education?

What topics would be most helpful for you as we develop the Digital Citizenship trainings that will be available in the spring of 2017?

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

…but the majority of schools don’t teach computer science:

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

Fewer computer science graduates 10 years ago (and half as many women)

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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The picture in Washington

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Why CS?

@TeachCode | #CSforAll

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Resources to help you get started

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CS Resources

CS Education Resources for Students

http://code.org/learn

http://code.org/learn/beyond

Resources for CS Educators

CSTA Computer Science Teachers Association

NCWIT National Center for Women in Technology

FabFems Connect with a STEM professional in your area

Code.org Support: http://support.code.org This has FAQs and scroll down to see the community section where you can posts questions/discussions

Office hours -- Coming soon!

Tell parents what their kids are learning: Print and send home this flyer (Word doc).

Hour of Code -- Win $10,000 from Donorschoose.org for hardware

9

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CS Vocabulary!

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More Resources for Computer Science

Other Resources

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Discovery and Technology

Quenching the Thirst for Neighborhood Non-Fiction

Steve Goodwin, Edmonds Heights K-12

October, 2012

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20 miles from where you are sitting the race to the moon began.

March 29, 1924

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April 6, 1924

Steve Goodwin, operator

20 miles from where you are sitting the race to the moon began.

Douglas aircraft on Boeing pontoons flew west from SandPoint in the first attempt to fly round the world.

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STEM to STERN�Science, Technology, Engineering, and Reporting in our Neighborhood

Engaging students as participants in the first round the world flight that began and ended at Sand Point, Seattle, Washington in 1924...

Seattle stands with KittyHawk and Cape Canaveral as one of three giant steps to the moon.

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Pioneers in Aviation

Pioneers in Communication

Pioneers in Diplomacy

Pioneers in Transportation

Pioneers in our Neighborhood!

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Pioneers in Aviation

Using the Emmy-nominated documentary, Pioneers in Aviation companion ebook, and primary sources, we will:

  1. Investigate Seattle’s connection to the first flight around the world
  2. Explore technologies of 1924 that allowed our country and the world to daily follow 6 army pilots in a breakneck race with the Europeans.
  3. Compare analog technologies of 1924 with today’s digital media.
  4. Examine genre tie-ins to history and technology

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Quick Storytime Tech �Bringing Light to Easy Non Fiction

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Common Sense Media in the Library

  1. Common Sense Media Lessons-Scope & Sequence
  2. Weaving digital citizenship within library lessons
  3. Nearpod- Common Sense Media interactive lessons. Free or Bundles
  4. Digital Citizenship Kits
  5. Connecting Families
  6. Common Sense Media Certification
  7. What do you do? Let’s share on the Padlet!

Ann Hayes-Bell, Technology Integration Specialist, Shoreline School District

@annhayesbell, ann.hayes.bell@shorelineschools.org

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Digital Citizenship Kits

Kit Ideas

Vocabulary Word Wall

School → Home connection

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Parent Events

Use Common Sense Media ideas

Emphasize ACCESS!

Provide opportunities to discuss family concerns around student technology use

Involve school counselor or Family Liaison

Survey- What do families need/want?

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Common Sense Media

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Elementary Session Resource