Remove Accessibility Remove Assessment Remove BYOD Remove Personal Learning Network
article thumbnail

Lead in the Now

A Principal's Reflections

As technology changes, so must pedagogy, especially assessment and feedback. Leaders should always be looking to improve instructional design and establishing accountability protocols to ensure efficacy in digital learning. Additionally, leaders need and should want access to the latest trends, research, and ideas in the field.

Outcomes 354
article thumbnail

10 Characteristics Of An Authentic-Based Learning Classroom

The Web20Classroom

But through a pilot program they discovered that the focus of their professional development around BYOD needed to not be on technology. Rather, they needed to focus their efforts on pedagogy and the change in instruction needed when students have access to all known knowledge at their fingertips.

Classroom 147
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Keys for a Successful Digital Transformation

A Principal's Reflections

Image credit: [link] Many lessons can be learned from successful digital transformations , including the one that occurred at my former school. By infrastructure I am not talking about devices per say, but WiFi access and space design. Hand in hand with WiFi access is the capability to charge devices.

BYOD 150
article thumbnail

Uncommon Learning

A Principal's Reflections

It is not that our students are actually learning differently per se, but the environment in which they are learning is dramatically different. The engaging aspects of technology today and ubiquitous access to information provide constant engagement to learners of all ages.

article thumbnail

Digital Leadership – LIVE Blog of Eric Sheninger Keynote at Leading Future Learning 2015

EdTechTeacher

Technology is to expand learning, amplify voice, and put them in positions to have powerful discussions. Teachers were empowered to take risks, given access and tools, but never forced to “use technology.” It became a uniform focus on how technology would impact learning and whether or not it impacted learning.