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Mindful Teaching with Technology: Digital Diligence in the English Language Arts, Grades 6-12 [Kõva köide]

(Central Michigan University, United States)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 224 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 640 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Dec-2021
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Press
  • ISBN-10: 1462548040
  • ISBN-13: 9781462548040
  • Formaat: Hardback, 224 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 640 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Dec-2021
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Press
  • ISBN-10: 1462548040
  • ISBN-13: 9781462548040
Technology is integral to teaching in the English language arts, whether in-person, hybrid, or remote. In this indispensable guide, Troy Hicks shows how to teach and model "digital diligence"--an alert, intentional stance that helps both teachers and students use technology productively, ethically, and responsibly. Resources and lesson ideas are presented to build adolescents' skills for protecting online privacy, minimizing digital distraction, breaking through &;filter bubbles,&; fostering civil conversations, evaluating information on the Internet, creating meaningful digital writing, and deeply engaging with multimedia texts. Dozens of websites, apps, and other tools are reviewed, with links provided at the companion website; end-of-chapter teaching points and guiding questions facilitate learning and application.
 

Arvustused

"Hicks takes readers on a powerful journey toward teaching students to be digitally diligent. The book provides a deep-dive exploration of purposeful activities that can be incorporated into asynchronous and synchronous instruction. Chapters on topical learning outcomes include teaching points and guiding questions that help teachers creatively customize lessons, assignments, and assessments. Hicks offers numerous examples of how technology can be used for connected reading and writing characterized by empathy, intention, and persistence. Whether you teach young learners or train future educators, you will learn much from this book."--Julie Coiro, PhD, School of Education, University of Rhode Island

"Mindful Teaching with Technology belongs on the desk of every school librarian or technology integration specialist. The lessons that Hicks outlines are relevant and purposeful, and, for some learners, could be life altering. With the lessons, Hicks provides irresistible, ready-to-go tools and resources that can be adapted for different purposes. Readers will want to have a device nearby for digital play and exploration. Hicks is writing for right now--the timeliness and forward-thinking approach are part of what makes this book so special."--Kristin Patrick, MLIS, technology integration coach, Noblesville Schools, Indiana

"Hicks introduces the concept of digital diligence and invites readers to engage in a deeper conversation about how we use technology. Framing tech use through a lens of digital literacy, Hicks continues his excellent contributions to the field by doing what he does best--providing practical lesson and activity ideas along with specific tools to achieve desired outcomes. English teachers of all levels and in all stages of their careers will find something new or reaffirming in this book. From teaching reading and writing to helping students navigate digital modalities, the book presents strategies for helping learners to engage purposefully with technology as a tool of literate life."--Kristen Hawley Turner, PhD, Caspersen School of Graduate Studies, Drew University-

Chapter 1 The Case for Digital Diligence in English Language Arts Classrooms 1(25)
Mindfulness, Distraction, and the (Perceived) Effects of Technology
2(4)
Framing the Conversation: Device Use and Digital Distraction in One American School
6(2)
Articulating a Definition of Digital Diligence
8(3)
Teaching and Learning: Influences on ELA, Digital Literacy, and More
11(4)
Overview of the Book
15(5)
Interlude From Synchronous to Real Time; from Asynchronous to Anytime
20(6)
Chapter 2 Planning for Purposeful Arcs of Instruction 26(36)
Defining a Purposeful Arc of Instruction
28(1)
The Variables in an Arc of Instruction: Time, Topic, Technique, and Technology
29(1)
Beyond Synchronicity and Seat Time: Planning for Meaningful Learning in Real Time and at Anytime
30(2)
Planning for Meaningful Arcs of Instruction with Anytime (Asynchronous) Activities
32(11)
Planning for Meaningful Arcs of Instruction with Real-Time (Synchronous) Activities
43(14)
Setting the Stage for Purposeful Arcs of Instruction
57(2)
Interlude The Rationale for Focusing on Google Chrome
59(3)
Chapter 3 Protecting Privacy 62(17)
Topic 3.1 The Web and Me
63(6)
Topic 3.2 (Re)Setting Privacy and Disabling Distraction: Ad Blocking, Tracking, and Incognito Modes
69(5)
Topic 3.3 (Re)Searching Our Search Engines
74(5)
Chapter 4 Maximizing Our Own Attention 79(19)
Topic 4.1 Clearing the Clutter
80(7)
Topic 4.2 Feeding Our Own Interests
87(5)
Topic 4.3 Self-Monitoring Our Screen Time
92(6)
Chapter 5 Popping Filter Bubbles and Breaking Algorithms 98(22)
Topic 5.1 Popping Our Own Filter Bubbles
100(6)
Topic 5.2 Seeking and Seeing Alternative Views
106(8)
Topic 5.3 Creating Civil Conversation
114(6)
Chapter 6 Understanding How Knowledge Gets Created and Circulated 120(29)
Topic 6.1 Wikipedia: Full of Falsehoods, or a Credible Source?
122(8)
Topic 6.2 The Whole Story: Fact-Checking 101
130(6)
Topic 6.3 Keeping Tracks: Documenting Our Sources
136(10)
Interlude Repurposing Existing Materials and a Brief Overview of Copyright, Fair Use, Creative Commons, and the Public Domain
146(3)
Chapter 7 Extending Opportunities for Digital Writing 149(23)
Topic 7.1 Sparking Ideas: From Post to Page to Video
151(7)
Topic 7.2 Moving Stories with Mapping
158(9)
Topic 7.3 Telling Stories with Timelines
167(5)
Chapter 8 Embracing Opportunities for Connected Reading 172(25)
Topic 8.1 Creating Multimedia Analyses
174(9)
Topic 8.2 Creating Space(s) for Talk
183(6)
Topic 8.3 Remixing the Classics
189(8)
Chapter 9 Conclusion 197(6)
References 203(16)
Index 219
Troy Hicks, PhD, is Professor of English and Education at Central Michigan University, where he teaches masters and doctoral courses in educational technology. He is also Director of the Chippewa River Writing Project, a site of the National Writing Project. During the 20202021 school year, Dr. Hicks served as the leader of a Teaching with Primary Sources grant through the Library of Congress and as coeditor of the Michigan Reading Journal. A former middle school teacher, he is a recipient of the Teacher Educator Award from the Michigan Reading Association, the Excellence in Teaching Award from Central Michigan University, and the Divergent Award for Excellence from the Initiative for 21st Century Literacies Research. An ISTE (International Society for Technology in Education) Certified Educator, Dr. Hicks consults with educational companies and nonprofit organizations and presents regularly at national educational conferences. He is the author of numerous books, articles, chapters, blog posts, and other resources broadly related to the teaching of literacy in our digital age. His website is hickstro.org.