Theories and Frameworks

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Theories and Frameworks by Mind Map: Theories and Frameworks

1. SAMR

1.1. Substitution: Where technology substitutes another educational task

1.1.1. For example: Students read a short story online instead of heading to the library to rent a copy

1.2. Augmentation: Where technology becomes an effective tool in certain educational tasks

1.2.1. For example: Having students submit an essay through e-mail therefore you are able to electronically submit to them the edited copy at a more rapid pace

1.3. Modification: Transforming the classroom norm through the means of using technology as a common framework

1.3.1. For example: Instead of handing an essay in on paper, students make an audio-recording of the essay.

1.4. Redefinition: Where technology represents the opportunity for new tasks that are only possible through its use

1.4.1. For example: Students make a video blog based off of their specified project, allowing for international connections and commentaries. This can be shown to other teachers, parents and their peers

1.5. Click here to see a chart of the SAMR Model

2. Philosophy of Teachnology

2.1. How you, as an educator, incorporate technology into your classroom.

2.1.1. Goal 1

2.1.2. Goal 2

2.2. Accessibility: How are your students going to do the activity? Do they have the proper equipment? Do you?

2.2.1. Session Rule 1

2.2.2. Session Rule 2

2.3. Assessment: How you will assess your students on a given technological activity. For example: when watching a video in class, give the students the learning objectives and have them write notes

2.4. Reinforcement: Technology should be reinforcing and complimenting the composed learning material presented to the class. It is considered another creative option to explore to widen students understanding of a given subject area.

2.5. Purpose: Each proposed activity should have a given purpose that fulfills specific learning objectives of the given subject material.

3. 21st Century Learning

3.1. Foundational knowledge that a student brings to the equation.

3.2. Produces information literacy.

3.3. 21st Century children are very technologically literate.

3.3.1. Although they may be able to access a source easily, how do they know that it is the correct source material?

3.3.2. We need to educate our students on the proper educational use of technology.

4. TPCK: Consists as a combination of the following:

4.1. Click here to see an image of the TPCK Model

4.2. Content Knowledge: Your understanding of the given subject area.

4.3. Pedagogical Knowledge: The techniques which you use to educate content to others.

4.4. Technological Knowledge: The use of technology as a means of harbouring both content and pedagogical knowledge in an educative environment