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Connecting the Next Digital Leaders:

Nov 2014 IL4K12

Developing Student Capacity for Success Online

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Coordinator of Ed Tech

District Vice-Principal

Greater Victoria SD 61

@mr_shortreed

daveshortreed.com

Grade 3/4 Teacher & Technology Coach

Master of Educational Technology Graduate Student

Langley SD 35

@MsVictoriaOlson

techteacheronamission.com

Victoria Olson

Dave Shortreed

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Dr. Alec Couros

@courosa

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Collaboration and Innovation

Connecting across the Province

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Overarching Goal

  • What is best for kids?�
  • How do we develop powerful and engaging student learning?

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Be prepared to share out

5 Minute Talk:

What does “digital citizenship” mean in your:

classroom?

school?

district?

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Sir James Douglas Elementary, Victoria BC, 1912

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People came to school to get information.

When we have constant access to information, school should show us what to do with it.

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Created by Dave Shortreed using Paper53

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Digital citizenship is not a unit or curriculum, but the integration of a conversation throughout the year.

Access to devices, tools and social media in class provides material for conversations about digital citizenship.

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Building Digital Literacy Skills

Digital hygiene

Offering meaningful digital opportunities

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Technology Myths

Myth #1 - Students are “Digital Natives”

Students already know how to use technology to learn.

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Technology Myths

Myth #2 - Tech-savvy = Info Savvy

Just because they know which buttons to press does not mean that they know how to do online research.

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Digital Literacy Skills

Digital Citizenship Skills

Gathering Information Online

Creating Digitally

K-2, 3-5, 6-9, 9-12

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Digital Literacy Skills

Digital Citizenship Skills

Gathering Information Online

Creating Digitally

K-2, 3-5, 6-9, 9-12

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We used to learn how to find answers.

Now we need to learn how to create solutions and how to share them.

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Myth #3 - Screen Time Isolates

Technology is just screen time. It isolates students and decreases collaborative opportunities.

Technology Myths

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Building Digital Literacy Skills

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Private Sharing vs. Public Sharing

Private sharing is safe and secure

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Gives authenticity and real-world value.

Everything “pending review.”

“I get to see what the world thinks, not just what I think.”

- student

Public Sharing

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Sharing Publicly

for collaborating

for sharing stories/resources

for problem solving

for leadership opportunities

for digital citizenship conversations

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Building trust and confidence in your classroom

  1. Paper
  2. Classroom Identity Online
  3. Individual Identity Online

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Paper Blogging

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The Rules of the Road for Comments

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Using Class Social Media

  • Students own their tweet
  • Check for grammar/spelling
  • Ask a teacher before sending.

#grammar911, #MathPhotoADay, #MysterySkype, #GRA14

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Building Community Together

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Investigating Social Media Together

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Genius Hour Collaboration Through Skype

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Talking to App Developers

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Accessible Fractions

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Student Blogging

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Any Questions?