Authors: Priscilla Norton, Karin M. Wiburg
ISBN-13: 9780534603090, ISBN-10: 0534603092
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Cengage Learning
Date Published: July 2002
Edition: 2nd Edition
The distinctive characteristic of TEACHING WITH TECHNOLOGY, Second Edition is its clear correlation between theory and practice. This text focuses on ways to use technology to foster learning in K-12 classrooms, instead of presenting the mechanics of computer operation. Norton and Wiburg's chapters are not based on computer applications; they are based instead on how technology can support student acquisition of literacy, content knowledge, problem-solving, participating in communities, and student utilization of information and systems of assessment.
Norton (George Mason U.) and Wiburg (New Mexico State U.) present the second edition of this textbook for teachers and teacher trainees on how to design effective technology-based learning opportunities for today's students. New to the second edition is the FACTS Web-Based Design Tool, an online interactive environment supporting the transition from the design process presented in the text to designs of action which can be implemented in classrooms. For use in educational technology, curriculum and instruction courses. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
An Introductory Note to Readers | XI | |
Chapter 1 | Today's Technological Challenges | 1 |
Socrates' Tale | 2 | |
Technology's Place in Education | 4 | |
Today's Technology Users | 5 | |
Realizing Technology's Promise | 9 | |
Chapter Ideas | 14 | |
Chapter 2 | Designing Opportunities for Learning | 17 |
The Efficiency Model of Learning | 20 | |
The Efficiency Model and Designs for Learning | 21 | |
Integrated Learning Systems: A Case Study | 24 | |
Questioning the Efficiency Model | 27 | |
Learning in School and Learning Outside of School | 28 | |
Rethinking the Design of Learning Opportunities: Two Important Ideas and an Educational Dilemma | 29 | |
A View of Intelligence | 30 | |
Constructivist Learning | 32 | |
An Educational Dilemma | 34 | |
Six Guiding Questions | 36 | |
Chapter Ideas | 37 | |
Chapter 3 | The FACTS of Design | 42 |
The Teacher as Designer | 43 | |
The FACTS of Design | 46 | |
What Foundations of Learning Do Today's Students Most Need to Learn? | 46 | |
What Activities Should Designers Choose to Ensure that Students Become Actively Engaged in Learning Through Construction? | 48 | |
What Contents, Ideas, and/or Concepts Afford a Context for Student Learning? | 49 | |
What Tools Might a Designer Choose to Best Support and Enhance Student Learning? | 51 | |
What System of Assessment Might a Designer Construct to Appropriately Assess Student Learning? | 60 | |
How Might Learning Environments be Constructed to Complement the Overall Learning Design? | 61 | |
The FACTS Web-Based Design Tool | 62 | |
Design Mentors | 63 | |
Design Challenges | 64 | |
Design Examples | 65 | |
Create Your Own Design | 65 | |
Chapter Ideas | 65 | |
Chapter 4 | Designs for Knowledge | 69 |
Ways of Knowing | 71 | |
Learning and the Disciplines | 72 | |
Knowledge of Structure and Process: Content as Vehicle | 73 | |
Learning about Structures | 74 | |
Learning about Processes: Doing the Disciplines | 76 | |
Discourse and The Disciplines | 80 | |
Discourse and the Electronic Technologies | 82 | |
Expository Discourse and the Disciplines | 83 | |
Combining Expository Discourse and Teaching Disciplinary Structures | 84 | |
Narrative Discourse and the Disciplines | 88 | |
Narrative Discourse and Learning Disciplinary Structures | 89 | |
Chapter Ideas | 95 | |
Chapter 5 | Designs for Problem Solving | 97 |
Inside the Black Box | 99 | |
Memory | 101 | |
Information Extending Processes | 105 | |
Information Rearranging Processes | 107 | |
Thinking about Thinking: Metacognition | 110 | |
Putting the Problem at the Center | 114 | |
Anchored Instruction | 114 | |
Problem-Based Learning | 116 | |
Solving Content-Specific Problems: The ABCS of Activity | 119 | |
A is for Authentic Activities | 120 | |
B is for Building Knowledge Activities | 121 | |
C is for Constructing Activities | 124 | |
S is for Sharing Activities | 125 | |
Chapter Ideas | 127 | |
Chapter 6 | Designs for Literacy | 132 |
Defining Literacy | 133 | |
Literacy at the Denotative Level | 135 | |
Literacy at the Connotative Level | 136 | |
An Expanded Definition of Literacy | 137 | |
Designing Opportunities to Learn Literacy | 137 | |
Literacy as Symbolic Competence | 138 | |
Literacy as Cognitive Strategies | 141 | |
Literacy and Discourse Forms | 146 | |
Communicating with Symbols | 152 | |
Chapter Ideas | 155 | |
Chapter 7 | Designs for Using Information | 157 |
The Electronic Study | 158 | |
Today's Information Environment | 160 | |
The Information Explosion and Information Overload | 161 | |
Educators' Challenge | 163 | |
Meeting the Challenge: Two Considerations | 164 | |
Becoming Information Users--SSCC | 166 | |
Searching for Information | 168 | |
Sorting and Judging Information | 170 | |
Creating and Communicating | 174 | |
Bringing It All Together | 179 | |
WebQuests | 179 | |
Information and the Virtual Classroom | 187 | |
Chapter Ideas | 189 | |
Chapter 8 | Designs for Community | 192 |
Communities of Learners | 193 | |
Attributes of Communities | 194 | |
Cognition and Community | 195 | |
Technology in Diverse Classrooms | 196 | |
Students of Lower Socioeconomic Status | 198 | |
Minority Students | 198 | |
Questions of Equity | 198 | |
Tapping Funds of Knowledge | 199 | |
Learning in Collaborative and Cooperative Communities | 202 | |
Cooperative Learning | 203 | |
Collaborative Learning | 205 | |
Learning in Democratic Communities | 207 | |
Learning in Virtual Communities | 211 | |
Designing Virtual Online Learning Communities | 211 | |
Chapter Ideas | 215 | |
Chapter 9 | Designing Systems of Assessment | 219 |
The Evaluation of an Innovation | 220 | |
Traditional Assessment Practices | 222 | |
The Alternative Assessment Movement | 224 | |
Aligning Instruction, Curriculum, and Assessment | 225 | |
Putting Teachers at the Center of Assessment | 226 | |
Alternative Assessment Strategies | 227 | |
Using Rubrics for Assessment | 227 | |
Using Portfolios for Assessment | 234 | |
Creating Electronic Portfolios | 236 | |
Expanding Assessment Audiences | 241 | |
Creating New Knowledge and Publishing Students' Work | 244 | |
Technology and Alternative Assessment | 245 | |
Recording and Observing Process | 245 | |
New Interpretive Tools | 246 | |
Chapter Ideas | 248 | |
Chapter 10 | Designing Learning Environments | 251 |
Learning Environments Are Instructional Strategies | 252 | |
Constructing Learning Environments | 254 | |
Designing Places to Learn | 256 | |
Intellectual Learning Environments | 259 | |
Selecting Appropriate Intellectual Learning Environments | 262 | |
The Environment as a Climate of Values | 265 | |
The Values Environment | 266 | |
Exploring Three Schoolwide Learning Environments | 267 | |
Chapter Ideas | 271 | |
Bibliography | 273 | |
Index | 289 |