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Harnessing the iPad to Create a Learner Centered Science Classroom Presentation by Michael Sammartano Before we begin... Please locate and tap on the app called Scan in the productivity #1 folder. Introductions b Michael Sammartano


  1. Harnessing the iPad to Create a Learner Centered Science Classroom Presentation by Michael Sammartano

  2. Before we begin... Please locate and tap on the app called Scan in the productivity #1 folder.

  3. Introductions b

  4. Michael Sammartano ★ Earth Science Teacher ★ Apple Distinguished Educator ★ Google Certified Teacher ★ AppoLearning Expert

  5. Workshop Agenda ★ Why iPads in Education? ★ Educational Apps for Science ★ Teacher-Created Content ★ Student-Created Content ★ iPads as Assessment Tools ★ Planning and Brainstorming

  6. Mirroring iPads

  7. Why iPads? technology

  8. 120,000 Pope-Related Tweets per minute Papal Conclave 2005 Papal Conclave 2013

  9. “Proficiency with technology allows students to succeed in college and careers. The Common Core Standards include basic technology skills to help them succeed; but in the bigger picture, they call for students to use technology to help them learn in all areas.” “ Whether it be using tools to solve math problems, to access information, or to promote literacy and communication skills, technology is part of the learning solution . It needs to be viewed that way rather than a separate competency.” -James Brock

  10. Why technology?

  11. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  12. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  13. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  14. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  15. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  16. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  17. “The need to know the capital of Florida died when my phone learned the answer.” “...The students of tomorrow need to be able to think creatively: they will need to learn on their own, adapt to new challenges and innovate on-the-fly.” -Anthony Chivetta

  18. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  19. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  20. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  21. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  22. Why technology? 1. Engagement in education 2. College and career-readiness 3. New literacies 4. Independent learning 5. Communication and collaboration 6. Real-world connections

  23. Why technology?

  24. Why iPads?

  25. It took... ...590 days to sell 1 million iPods.

  26. It took... ...74 days to sell 1 million iPhones.

  27. It took... ...28 days to sell 1 million iPads.

  28. 900,000 apps available

  29. 50,000,000,000 app downloads

  30. Web Browsing Other Tablets 18% iPads 82%

  31. 65% of schools are either piloting or deploying iPads

  32. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  33. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  34. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  35. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  36. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  37. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  38. Why iPads? 1. Apps, apps, apps! 2. Content Consumption/Creation 3. Constantly Connected 4. Modern Textbook 5. Intuitive and user-friendly 6. Endless possibilities

  39. Why iPads?

  40. Why iPads?

  41. iPad Apps for Science

  42. Mr. Sun

  43. SolarWalk

  44. StarWalk

  45. SeeLevel

  46. Hurricane HD

  47. Spacecraft 3D

  48. How do I find and evaluate apps?

  49. How do I find and evaluate apps? 1. Online resources 2. Explore and experiment 3. Have students write app reviews 4. Hold an “ Appy Hour ” at work 5. Use an evaluation rubric

  50. How do I find and evaluate apps? 1. Online resources 2. Explore and experiment 3. Have students write app reviews 4. Hold an “ Appy Hour ” at work 5. Use an evaluation rubric

  51. How do I find and evaluate apps? 1. Online resources 2. Explore and experiment 3. Have students write app reviews 4. Hold an “ Appy Hour ” at work 5. Use an evaluation rubric

  52. How do I find and evaluate apps? 1. Online resources 2. Explore and experiment 3. Have students write app reviews 4. Hold an “ Appy Hour ” at work 5. Use an evaluation rubric

  53. How do I find and evaluate apps? 1. Online resources 2. Explore and experiment 3. Have students write app reviews 4. Hold an “ Appy Hour ” at work 5. Use an evaluation rubric

  54. How do I find and evaluate apps? 1. Online resources 2. Explore and experiment 3. Have students write app reviews 4. Hold an “ Appy Hour ” at work 5. Use an evaluation rubric

  55. Bloom ’ s Taxonomy

  56. Evaluation Synthesis Analysis Application Comprehension Knowledge

  57. Creating Evaluating Analyzing Applying Understanding Remembering

  58. Creating Evaluating Analyzing Applying Understanding Remembering

  59. Creating

  60. Student-Created Content

  61. How can I have my students express their learning through iPad content creation?

  62. How We Learn... 10% of what we READ 20% of what we HEAR 30% of what we SEE 50% of what we SEE and HEAR 70% of what is DISCUSSED with OTHERS 80% of what is EXPERIENCED PERSONALLY 95% of what we TEACH TO SOMEONE ELSE -William Glasser

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