Plano - A1 - Techos

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You won’t regret!

M.A. Evelyn R. Quiroa


IT & Curricular Consultant
2019
21st. Century Learner
WORKSHOP OUTCOMES:
By the end of this presentation, participants will be able to:

•Become familiarized with the “BYOD” concept

•Understand how BYOD can be applied/how it works

•Learn the basic Rules and Policies for BYOD

•Learn about Tools and APPS that can be used for specific purposes (students and teachers)

•Become motivated to try it out!


MEANING OF “BYOD”
• BYOD is an acronym which stands for Bring Your Own Device,
and it means literally that!

• Students and teachers will be allowed to bring their electronic


devices to school and use them for educational and
instructional purposes.

• For the purpose of BYOD a “device” is defined as a privately


owned wireless and/or portable electronic piece of
equipment that includes; laptops, tablets, smartphones,
among other devices.
WHO CAN IMPLEMENT “BYOD”?
WHY “BYOD”?
BENEFITS:
• Digital Natives

• Prepare students for college and/or workforce

• Appeal to learning styles of 21st Century Learners

• Real-time Access to information

• Supplementing school resources


• Transition between home and school resources

• Allows students to take greater ownership to their learning and


understanding

• Direct their learning in innovative and more openended, student-


directed tasks

• Learn from others, work collaboratively and engage in problem


solving tasks.
•Most jobs students will have in the future do not currently exist and
in most cases, they’ll be technology based.

•Students need to be tech literate in order to thrive in this new


world. Being tech savvy will be as essential as literacy and numeracy
skills.
21st. CENTURY SKILLS
TRENDS:

VS
WAYS TO MAKE BYOD WORK IN THE
CLASSROOM AS TEACHERS
1. Create a culture of curiosity
2. A Celebration of Collaboration
3. More Responsive Feedback
4. Capturing Ideas
5. Pictures Worth a Thousand Words
CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING TECHNOLOGY FOR
THE LANGUAGE CLASSROOM THROUGH BYOD?
1. Language learning potential: Does the technology allow for my students to acquire language or
use the language in practice?
2. Learner fit: Does the technology match my students’ needs and abilities? Will it be easy for them to
use and understand?
3. Meaning focus: When using technology, the teacher must decide how to use the technology to
teach specific language material. Be sure to ask yourself: how can I use this
4. Authenticity: Does the technology let my students use their language in creative ways? Do they get
to see and use language in a specific context?
5. Positive Impact: Using technology in class should help our students become successful. Be sure to
evaluate all technology on its ability to motivate and encourage students.
6. Practicality: Can I use this in my classroom? After positive impact, this is the most important
criterion for technology in the classroom. Think about ways you may need to change approaches
depending on your students and classroom.
IS THIS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE?
SET BYOD POLICY
ESTABLISH RULES &
ROUTINES
BE PREPARED FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE TO
BECOME POSSIBLE…
1. Do consider Mobile Device
Management (MDM)
With all those devices that will be accessing your school wireless
network, and all the applications that will be running on those
mobile devices you obviously need a way to manage this.
Mobile device management (MDM) is crucial for any network
supporting BYOD. It provides control of you can manage access to
applications and programs.
2. Don’t ignore the possible
problems/risks
There are plenty of possible problems and risks associated with
bringing BYOD into schools.
Things like applications may not be universal across all platforms or
overloading your school wireless network are potential issues, but
properly planning ahead can help avoid these issues.
So, don’t ignore them, plan ahead to avoid them.
3. Do prepare and train your educators
Take the time to help teachers figure out a plan for BYOD and how
they plan to integrate mobility into their lesson plans.
Make sure they are comfortable with the application and using
devices in the classroom before you allow student BYOD access too.
4. Do prepare your school wireless
network
In today’s school environment the old coverage model for school
wireless networks won’t cut it.
For BYOD, your school needs wireless access that is widespread with
adequate coverage as well as capacity to effectively support many
devices.
5. Plan “B”
BREAK:
“BYOD”: PUTTING IT INTO PRACTICE
SCAVENGER HUNT: Quick Response Code
STEP 1: Download a QR reader
STEP 2: In groups or by tables go around the room and look for QR
codes. Each code has a number or lettere which codes for a question or
answer based on today’s presentation.
STEP 3: Match the question to the answer on your answer document.
STEP 4: Presenter will call for time and give out the correct answers.

TIME: 10 min.
ANSWERS:
“QR” CODE
STOP MOTION
PLAY-DOH TOUCH
IDEAS GOT SHOT!
https://silviasowa.wixsite.com/blendedlearning
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES:
https://elearningindustry.com/6-benefits-byod-classroom

https://study.com/blog/5-things-to-know-about-creating-a-byod-classroom.html

https://www.edutopia.org/blog/creation-tools-for-byod-classroom-monica-burns

https://www.edutopia.org/blog/the-epic-byod-toolchest-vicki-davis

https://www.technokids.com/blog/teaching-strategies/10-classroom-management-tips-for-byod/

https://thecornerstoneforteachers.com/classroom-management-in-the-byod-classroom/

https://www.k12blueprint.com/toolkits/byod

https://www.gettingsmart.com/2011/10/10-unique-lesson-ideas-for-byod-and-byot/
BOOK:DIGITAL STRATEGY FOR SCHOOLS
https://www.education.ie/en/Publications/Policy-Reports/Digital-Strategy-for-Schools-2015-
2020.pdf

BOOK:BYOD FOR SCHOOLS


http://www.eun.org/documents/411753/817341/BYOD_Technical_guide_full_v7.pdf

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