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Take Your Textbook

To Tomorrowland

With HyperDocs!

Jennifer Wolfe

mamawolfeto2@gmail.com

http://jenniferwolfe.net

@mamawolfeto2 Twitter/Instagram

Emerson Jr. High Davis, CA

English/AVID

Make a copy of this presentation here: bit.ly/HDISTE20

Go to “File” Then

“Make A Copy”

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Let’s get connected! Share your Twitter handle, grade/subject in the chat!

Jennifer Wolfe

http://jenniferwolfe.net

@mamawolfeto2 Twitter/Instagram

English/AVID 7/8/9

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“You have to

RELATE

Before you can

EDUCATE

~

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What is one word you’d like your students to say about your class this year?

Use answergarden to make your word/phrase visible to all!

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Agenda:

* Background of a HyperDoc

* Discover the pedagogical structure of a HyperDoc (Explore - Explain - Apply -Share -Reflect)

and technology tools for each stage

* Share examples of HyperDocs created from AVID/ELA curriculum and textbooks

* Explore the thinking/creating process of building a HyperDoc from static textbook to dynamic learning package

* Creating time - create HyperDocs

Is there something else you were hoping to learn from today’s session?

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“It’s not about

teaching technology,

it’s about using the technology to TEACH.”

-The HyperDoc girls

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  1. Background of a HyperDoc

What is a HyperDoc?

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  • HyperDocs are NOT

‘just’ docs with links!

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  • HyperDocs are digital lessons designed to promote inquiry-based learning.

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WHAT IS A HYPERDOC?

  • A HyperDoc is a digital lesson plan that you give to students!
  • It incorporates effective teaching with the enhancements of technology.
  • Designed by teachers, and meant for ALL learners -- all ages, all abilities.

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?

  • Engaging - visual, interactive package
  • Organization/logical lesson flow
  • Students can go back or go ahead
  • Utilize multimedia resources
  • Online accessibility features
  • Teachers can “talk” with students
  • Endless possibilities!

WHAT ARE THE PARTS?

SHOW ME A SAMPLE!

You will often see the teaching parts labeled, so the child knows what is expected. For example, a lesson might say, “EXPLORE here” and link to a collection of teacher-curated resources. HyperDocs will look and feel different based on how the teacher designs it. Here is a SIMPLE example (Ancient India) and a more COMPLEX example (Coming of Age).

HOW CAN I SUPPORT LEARNING ON A HYPERDOC?

A short list of ways to connect about HyperDocs:

  • Model being curious and inquisitive
  • Facilitate discussions about time management of assignments
  • Learn tech tools together
  • Coordinate next steps in learning
  • Ask questions about content and process
  • Discussion, discussion, discussion

for caregivers

understanding

Created by Sarah Landis @teachersgiveteachers

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2. The Structure of a HyperDoc

The HyperDoc pedagogy

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  • HyperDocs allow teachers to ‘duplicate’ themselves, to ‘differentiate’ instruction, and to ‘discover’ what their learners are curious about and how they can make their thinking visible.

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Watch this video together to build vocabulary through images and actions. Create word lists that will help when reading the word problems.

Allow for exploration before you explain. Play a few rounds of this game together to help with vocabulary. Allow for various partnerships to play this game. Allows for failure+figuring it out- making meaning before the lesson.

Teach this lesson live if you wish but include a video explanation for those who need to see it multiple times. Watch video together, pausing at crucial points to help explain the concept, review vocabulary, and check for understanding. Help students learn how to pause and replay the video to help learn how to solve the problem. Show how to use CC to support language learning and accessibility to videos.

Allow students to work in groups. Facilitating what good group work looks like is key, including how to support language learners.

Allowing students to see the answers posted can be an effective way to build understanding. Working with students as they process other’s answers can help fill in misunderstandings with a concept. Ask students to find a classmate’s answer that makes sense to them...this reflective practice helps the concept stick as they evaluate multiple answers using critical analysis.

Offering a choice in how students can show what they know is a way to meet various learners needs. Some want just voice, some want video, some just slides!

Building Support For All Learners in One HyperDoc

Think about the wording in the problems you assign. How do they reflect the students in your classroom, your school, or even the year? (Do kids still know what iPods are?) These are easy to change, or ask kids to rewrite, see what they would say.

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English Learners and Special Education

Inquiry Learning

Flipped learning - review and preview direction instruction

The Four C’s: Collaboration, Creativity, Communication, Critical Thinking

Feedback and Reflection

Equitable Assessments based on learner variability

Building Support For All Learners in One HyperDoc

Culturally Responsive Teaching

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HyperDocs are meant to be:

  • shared freely,
  • remixed creatively,
  • and utilized flexibly

to meet the needs of ALL learners in your room.

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The difference between ORDINARY and

EXTRAORDINARY

Is that little ‘extra’

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3. Show Me A HyperDoc!

What does a HyperDoc really LOOK like?

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EXPLORE these HyperDocs

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HyperDocs are about PACKAGING content created with clear, thoughtful PEDAGOGY.

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HyperDocs are for

ANY subject, ANY grade level!

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4. Creating/Remixing a HyperDoc

The five simple steps to HyperDoc your textbook!

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Step 1:

Define your objectives

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Step 2:

Choose your cycle for learning

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Step 3:

What packaging will you use?

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Step 4:

What will your work flow look like?

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Step 5:

How will I design this content to be engaging?

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Use this PADLET link to ‘think visibly’ and share your idea, or share a HyperDoc you love!

What is one idea you have for a HyperDoc lesson?

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“Work smarter, not harder

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HyperDoc Templates

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HyperDocs on Twitter

HyperDocs on Facebook

HyperDocs on Padlet

HyperDocs online

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HyperDocs on Wakelet

HyperDocs on hyperdocs.co

HyperDocs on YouTube

HyperDoc Collections

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Share freely - Give credit!

  • Add your name to any HyperDoc that you create. Link to your email, Twitter account, or other social media that you use.
  • #Filemakeacopy - leave the name of the original creator on the lesson.
  • If you REMIX or MODIFY your lesson, don’t change the creator title - give the original author credit. Try these:
    1. Original #HyperDoc created by (fill in the blank) and remixed by (fill in the blank with your name)
    2. This #HyperDoc was inspired by (fill in the blank) and was modified by (fill in the blank with your name)

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How are you feeling about HyperDocs?

A: I'm excited to explore and find inspiration!,

B: I'm already remixing a HyperDoc I found online!,

C: I'm a risk-taker and creating my own HyperDoc from a blank template!,

D: All of the above!,

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The Creators!

Slide remixed by Nicole Beardsley, created by Lisa Highfill, inspired by Sean Fahey

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Slide remixed by Nicole Beardsley, created by Lisa Highfill, inspired by Sean Fahey

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Please email/tweet me -

Get HyperDoc support

And

A free

#teachingaudaciously

sticker!

@mamawolfeto2 mamawolfeto2@gmail.com

Thanks and see you next time…