Copy T D T for MMS

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by Tiwanna Blakley0 views·Updated Aug 2, 2020

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Good afternoon, everybody.
  2. Thank you for joining me for Ed.
  3. Take hacks for mmf ferment Weight Middle.
  4. My name is Miss Bleakley, and I'm going to share
  5. some and hacks with you.
  6. While I used some tools to show you how they
  7. work today, he'll be watching the present video that I've
  8. used t record live video as I go through my
  9. screen. So, um, we're gonna start.
  10. I'm gonna share some tips with you that I think
  11. will help you.
  12. I'm hopefully you had a chance to go through your
  13. modules to the class, and you're kind of breezed in
  14. the kind of chicken things out.
  15. And this is what virtual learning learning is allowing students
  16. to learn at their own base pace.
  17. So let's check out some virtual learning norms.
  18. All right?
  19. The very first thing that you need to do is
  20. establish a virtual learning environment.
  21. The very first thing we did in my class was
  22. established a social contract, and most of our students already
  23. know the social contract is so I use this time
  24. to also teach them about digital citizenship with digital citizenship.
  25. That's where you talk address behaviours.
  26. That's what you address.
  27. Uh, your chat room.
  28. That's what you address posting and your videos.
  29. You also talk about your non negotiables.
  30. What I learned during Virtual Summer school is that there
  31. are some things that I have to establish in order
  32. to create my learning environment.
  33. Remember, we are still the teachers.
  34. This is still our learning environment, like going to a
  35. brick and mortar school are learning.
  36. Environment is through our technology devices, so this leads me
  37. into routines and procedures.
  38. Now routines are different from procedures, routines with things that
  39. we do every day.
  40. And that's something we do without thinking.
  41. This is how we work out.
  42. Last procedures are the way in which one things done.
  43. There is a distinct difference.
  44. Your routines need to be every day.
  45. So if you talk kids, I'm gonna check.
  46. My tennis is via campus.
  47. I want to see you Google meets.
  48. I want at least to you logging Google meets.
  49. That needs to be a routine, daily, consistent thing.
  50. Your procedures.
  51. You teach those procedures by modeling the behavior, show them
  52. everything at least once.
  53. Make sure that you are not given them something that
  54. they don't know how to do All right, so not
  55. so what?
  56. Patience is key.
  57. Remember, your mike is on so record every session.
  58. Not that I know Hollywood think it were court decision,
  59. because I want to make sure I don't do anything
  60. wrong. No, the reason that your court recession is that
  61. you can become a reflective educator by taking a few
  62. minutes to click that record.
  63. But you're able to look back at what you've done
  64. and find those teachable moments.
  65. Or find those moments where you could have worked more
  66. effectively, which goes into my next one.
  67. It's apart.
  68. Participation is gonna look different now in a virtual environment
  69. we're have.
  70. We have been trained to look for hands or to
  71. look for those ANSI students.
  72. You won't have that in a virtual environment.
  73. You'll have to find ways that will work for you
  74. to get to gain class.
  75. Participation on my first suggestion to you is to make
  76. sure that you make it in inviting environment.
  77. I do something called the participation will, which I'll share
  78. with you, which is on online stopwatch dot com.
  79. And basically it's a well where I put the student's
  80. name. It spins, and when it picks them it doesn't
  81. say your it says Winner.
  82. And what that doesn't that promotes those suit is too
  83. participate if they don't want to, it's not a problem,
  84. But then you're seeing your class that most kids will
  85. want to share.
  86. Then what?
  87. You're gonna want to turn their my car.
  88. As I'm talking about responses, talk about chickens and responses,
  89. we're going to have to really think about our response
  90. times. We've been taught to ask the question, Look around,
  91. look around over the answer.
  92. To see moving in the virtual world, we've got to
  93. get in.
  94. The extra couple is cut those seconds.
  95. So does their understand what I mean?
  96. No video did not cut off.
  97. That was just that awkward pause, and it's necessary also
  98. with check ins.
  99. Remember, with students their in in their homes, their in
  100. their own learning environment.
  101. So if they come into class late, oh, well, they
  102. check it for a few minutes over as long as
  103. they're trying to actively learn.
  104. Use that as a stepping stone on the possible of
  105. it. So that's what I'm talking about.
  106. Time talk about using time to your advantage activities and
  107. breaks. We talk about activities are, activities are needs to
  108. be times.
  109. You need to think about what you're using, what you're
  110. doing since and about before.
  111. But this is two days talk tomorrow here and breaks
  112. are then every time now when I say that, don't
  113. be afraid to extend your time for exiting and don't
  114. be afraid, because it sure you are you only Emma.
  115. Our use your time wisely.
  116. And with that being said, I was all to take
  117. a breath and remember that we all have a lot
  118. going on.
  119. It's not just you is not just me, it's everybody.
  120. And the main thing I want you to take away
  121. from this is the patients off.
  122. This is the one time in your life as the
  123. educator that you'll be the work from home and get
  124. paid as well as you'll have the opportunity to nitty
  125. too, teach students and not worry about who's missing what.
  126. When you record every session and you uploaded to your
  127. canvas, you build Stankonia ce learning.
  128. And what that means is that a student that's absent
  129. is never absent from your classes.
  130. They can always go back and look at this.
  131. Simon, you don't have to repeat yourself because you could
  132. say, go back and watch that video.
  133. So again, take your time And don't overwhelm yourself cause
  134. we already have a lot going on, as is the
  135. next thing I was talking about Asian learning space.
  136. So, um, on my state, me here is virtually traditional
  137. learning, and I want to stop there for a second
  138. and talk to each and every one of you.
  139. You are all experts at your content.
  140. You are all experts in what you do better repeat
  141. that. So you can you can see it in my
  142. face. You are all experts at what you do.
  143. So I want you to understand that this is just
  144. virtually traditional teaching.
  145. You're gonna take your skills and your tricks of the
  146. training, and you're gonna put him to work.
  147. And they're out of integrate technology into the classroom.
  148. And that goes to my next point as to create
  149. a teaching space.
  150. So I'm going to share with you guys my teaching
  151. space. And as you see here, this is my virtual
  152. classroom. As you guys know of, this is my board.
  153. This is what I use the entire time.
  154. I have my supplies here.
  155. You got paying downside.
  156. I have my supplies here at the bottom.
  157. I'm in a number line.
  158. I found this driving sport at Home Depot.
  159. So my students were a cut.
  160. It became conditioned to see me in this place.
  161. And that leads me to my very next bullet.
  162. Is that when you build your teaching space and you
  163. make it comfortable for you where things are at your
  164. disposal printers here, markers, supplies.
  165. Your students will do the same.
  166. Also use your resource is now.
  167. I know we're doing technology, and we are all of
  168. these technologies technology, technological base supplies.
  169. Do not be afraid to provide materials.
  170. Do not be afraid to provide packets and any tangibles.
  171. I teach special needs students.
  172. I teach exceptional students.
  173. So therefore, I know that certain things they're gonna need
  174. a packet they're gonna need Ah, affordable.
  175. They're gonna need something tangible to touch so they can
  176. see it.
  177. Don't be afraid to think outside the box of ways
  178. to get those appearance.
  179. I chose to, um, meet, pounded a meet and greet
  180. one day and that the board and I dropped packets
  181. off of the board.
  182. It wasn't, it appears, and I also provided electron ways
  183. as well.
  184. Next stop what, Molly?
  185. And almost with a little bit of time here, talking
  186. about the end user and backwards desire back was his
  187. eye. In a nutshell, is basic sand.
  188. What do you want them to produce?
  189. What do you want them to make?
  190. What do you want them to create?
  191. That is the main thing.
  192. Whatever you want them to do, use technology as a
  193. countess to get them there.
  194. Technology should not be a barrier.
  195. It should not be more about figured out how to
  196. get onto the program and use it than learning from
  197. it. And that is what back to back was designed
  198. is all about.
  199. I also want to talk about universal design.
  200. Universal design in a nut shell means all people can
  201. learn, and I repeat that again.
  202. That means that when you engage, you think of multiple
  203. ways that you can engage your students.
  204. You have something they don't like you.
  205. Yeah, because they don't like quizzes.
  206. You have some suits that might want a yellow allow.
  207. Sometimes you have that multiple ways in which you share
  208. your information.
  209. That means videos and these worksheets That means actual, um,
  210. interactive activities online And lastly, allow your students multiple ways
  211. to express what they learned.
  212. What I've learned through my years of dealing with exceptional
  213. students is that I will have some Souness that can
  214. tell me how to do it.
  215. But they can't do it on paper and something like
  216. a dual.
  217. People can't verbalize it for the for their lives.
  218. I've learned to take that as proficiency and that's what
  219. I want you to take from here.
  220. Is that the way that our Sooners learned is gonna
  221. be different here?
  222. But we have to be the ones that model that
  223. and the mom it's gonna use is the back was
  224. designed, Ugo.
  225. Now connect.
  226. Now I want to take a few seconds here and
  227. I want to waste a lot of time.
  228. We have so many ways of connecting with parents.
  229. We've got a call and we got an email.
  230. You got class, though, Joe, you got remind you got
  231. bumped. But all of these different things you control your
  232. communication with your students.
  233. The appearance determine at least one of two ways in
  234. which you will communicate with your parents find those two
  235. ways that will work for you and that a beneficial
  236. for you.
  237. And the reason I ask you to do that is
  238. that you do not want to go into a situation
  239. where you have too many ways of communication and you're
  240. not checking them on daily basis.
  241. The last thing in one is apparent to communicate with
  242. the irrepressible and the board before they talk to you,
  243. and their email has been sitting in the box for
  244. four days.
  245. So today's to a minimum of two means of control
  246. of control communication.
  247. And lastly, I want only the half light.
  248. Now let's talk about Gamification.
  249. Not know a lot of the sick of Gamification.
  250. We think about cool.
  251. We think about all these other games.
  252. Let's go back to the basics are Sooners are not
  253. getting our house.
  254. So let's think about games in three different levels.
  255. We've got digital games, we've got physical games and we
  256. have mental games and I I urge you to implore
  257. all three of those.
  258. I did activities as faras who can do jumping jacks
  259. the most, so who can squats or who can run
  260. up with our asked us to do things outside of
  261. you. I try riddles.
  262. I will put rules on and in the group chat
  263. to see who could think of a riddle interview for
  264. the next day.
  265. So find and also use those traditional games and use
  266. competition in your class.
  267. I didn't attend.
  268. It's ah drill.
  269. And I ask you, is that were making investigate that
  270. Suits that miss want no days.
  271. So they miss one day and last but not least
  272. let them learning take you there.
  273. I know a lot of us are nervous.
  274. A lot of us are trying to figure out what
  275. we're gonna do what we're gonna do Let the learning
  276. take you there.
  277. Technology is not the in all via and all technologies
  278. is the tool that you're gonna use to share your
  279. content. You are a master of your content.
  280. You know your content.
  281. You know what that students need to know now you're
  282. just gonna use a different way of doing it.
  283. And really, you've been teaching this way all along.
  284. What? You send work home.
  285. You've been doing a flip classroom.
  286. You've been backwards designing backwards learning.
  287. So now you really get to put on a display.
  288. So I hope this short little appreciation to help you
  289. out a little bit.
  290. If you haven't done your modules, go back to chemistry
  291. amount doubles.
  292. If not, I will see you back in the group