|
|

Education Focus (E) - Digital Schooling
|
Classification: (E
– digital schooling) (E – online education)
Virtual Education
Networks
http://www.virtualeducation.net.nz/index.asp
Virtual Education
Networks (VEN) has a goal of manageable, safe and secure online
environments for learning and administration in New Zealand schools. VEN
is committed to facilitating the best internet networking solutions for
schools across New Zealand. |
|
Classification: (E
– digital schooling) (E – futures)
Futurelab
http://www.futurelab.org.uk/
Future lab is a
not-for-profit organisation from Great Britain who is passionate about
transforming the way people learn. Tapping into the huge potential
offered by digital and other technologies, they develop innovative
resources and practices that support new approaches to learning for the
21st century. |
|
Classification: (E
– digital schooling) (T – learning management systems)
Scootle: A Treasure
Trove of Digital Content
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Bernie O’Sullivan at the Sixth National IWB Conference in
2009.
Description: The
Scootle website has been set up by The Learning Federation as a free
resource of digital content for Australian and New Zealand teachers. It
has thousands of easy-to-search-for digital learning objects across
curriculum and year levels in its bank. Users can select whatever
content that suits their need, and then save it to an easy-to-access
folder on the site for future in-class or student use. Scootle is a
must-have tool in your armoury of digital content. |
|
Classification: (E
– digital schooling) (E – pedagogy/philosophy)
Quality Teaching
Resources for the Interactive Classroom K-6
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Hillary Hughes at the Sixth National IWB Conference in
2009.
Description: The
Centre for Learning Innovation is developing Activstudio flipcharts to
support teachers as part of the Connected Classrooms Program in NSW. It
is also integrating IWB friendly activities and video-conferencing
opportunities into its many learning resources. This session will:
*lead discussion of the pedagogical principles for resources suitable
for IWBs
*show examples of digital materials for primary schools developed for
use on IWBs. |
|
Classification: (E
– digital schooling) (E – pedagogy/philosophy)
Quality Teaching
Resources for the Interactive Classroom 7-12
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Hillary Hughes at the Sixth National IWB Conference in
2009.
Description: The
Centre for Learning Innovation is developing Activstudio flipcharts to
support teachers as part of the Connected Classrooms Program in NSW. It
is also integrating IWB friendly activities and video-conferencing
opportunities into its many learning resources. This session will:
*lead discussion of the pedagogical principles for resources suitable
for IWBs
*show examples of digital materials for secondary schools developed for
use on IWBs. |
|
Classification: (E
– pedagogy/philosophy) (E – digital schooling)
The Beginner’s Guide
to Digital Curriculum Design
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Shanti Clements at the Sixth National IWB Conference in
2009.
Description: This
session will focus on a theoretical and ‘hands-on’ approach to using
SMART Notebook™ software. Shanti will provide an overview of the Virtual
Constructionism design framework, then support course participants in
learning basic SMART Board skills to implement IWB technologies in the
classroom. |
|
Classification: (E
– leadership) (E – digital schooling)
A Review of New
Technologies and their Implications for Schools and Learning
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Professor Michael Hough at the Third National Leading a
Digital School Conference in 2009.
Description: This
session will provide an overview of the new “Knowledge Revolutions”
which are generating change in a modern economy, and stress that ICT
based technologies are only one of a set of new knowledge based
technologies which will impinge on schools and learning. It will review
the likely changes created by non ICT based knowledge technologies such
as genetic engineering, nano-technologies, long cycle systems, and the
challenges of providing effective leadership skills for modern schools
that prepare themselves to deal with these change capabilities. It will
particularly emphasize the emerging genetic bases of learning, and
review the implications for schooling of learning models based on
deliberate changes in DNA/ RNA structures. |
|
Classification: (E
– leadership) (E – digital schooling)
Developing Leadership
Capabilities in Staff
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Professor Michael Hough at the Third National Leading a
Digital School Conference in 2009.
Description: This
session will focus on the current dilemmas and challenges of providing
effective leadership skills for modern schools with digital ICT
capabilities. It will review the selected challenges of engaging
different generations of staff in ICT based learning, and recommend
strategies for effective leadership of ICT based schools. It will
particularly focus on the issues of how to select relevance and
appropriateness of new ICT based proposals, and suggest ways to
implement leadership policies which enable senior staff to remain
accountable whilst all the changes enabled by ICT based learning are
occurring within a school. |
|
Classification: (E
– futures) (E – digital schooling)
Leading Schools That
Face The Future
Download: To
download this resource
click here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Professor Michael Hough at the Third National Leading a
Digital School Conference in 2009.
Description: This
session will provide an overview of the societal and economic changes
that are driving change in Australian schools, review the
characteristics of Australian society and its generations, summarize the
current trends in Information and Communication technologies and their
impacts on learning and schooling, and finish with very specific advice
on the features of a school that fully incorporates digital technologies
and is developing its version of a ‘preferred future’ so that it remains
central to the needs of a modern Australian society and its learning
community. |
|
Classification: (E
– digital schooling)
Leading a 21st Century
School – The ICT Research, Policy and Practice Interface
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Assoc Professor Glenn Finger at the Third National Leading
a Digital School Conference in 2009.
Description:
Educational leaders need to enable teaching and learning in the 21st
Century to be transformed through the use of ICT informed by educational
theorising and ICT research. We need people to develop visions of the
future which encourage imagination, ideas, and inspiration to create a
better world. This session attempts to assist you in positioning your
thinking to be able to both respond to and shape the future in these new
times, capitalise upon the use of new technologies, and work within the
frameworks reflecting new expectations for teachers. Importantly, it
explores and provides guidance for practice by discussing the interface
with ICT research and policy. |
|
Classification: (E
– futures) (E – digital schooling)
The Journey to
Education Transformation
Download: To
download this resource
click
here (Box.net)
This presentation was
presented by Stephen Jury at the First NZ and AUS International IWB
Conference in 2009.
Description: In
this Keynote Address Stephen will reflect on the development of
classroom technology solutions and how their use has developed over the
years. He will draw on his experience of work with schools in many
countries to illustrate how the best ‘conditions for success’ can be
created and some of the pitfalls to be avoided. He will also share some
thoughts on future directions for technology, teaching and learning. |
|
|
| |
 |
|
|
|
|