Chapter 10: Reflecting on what I know
1. How do you know that students
understand a concept? According to our textbook, “Integrating
Computer Technology into the Classroom,” when students are actively engaged in
reading, analyzing, categorizing, organizing, and paraphrasing they organize
information into new and meaningful patterns that increase understand in
greater depth (274).
2. How can you depict student
misconceptions of key information? By allowing students
to do a final product that include the student’s explanation of how they came
up with a solution to the problem. This extension can help you to identify any misconceptions
that are not present in their original presentation (271).
3. How can students capture and
transfer brain storming ideas into written thoughts?
They engage in three cognitive
process: selecting relevant words and images, organizing the words and images
into a logical model, and integrating related components into a verbal and
visual model (270).
Chapter 11: Reflecting on what I know
1.
What
can I do to “get ready” for a lesson in which my students use computers?
You can get ready by preparing
handouts such as; resource guides, assessment tools, etc. and preparing
technology such as; creating folders, designing templates, etc.
2. Where does the “computer part” come
when I am teaching a lesson? Computer can be implemented
at any part of the lesson. I think it is most effective if it is done doing
whole group time.
3. How do you ensure equal access for
all students with only three computers? I think that having
the students to rotate in centers will allow each student appropriate time on
the computer.