|
Tuesday 22 April 2014
Donnie Piercey's invitation is awaiting your response
Tuesday 15 April 2014
Donnie Piercey's invitation is awaiting your response
|
Saturday 12 April 2014
Invitation to connect on LinkedIn
|
Tuesday 7 May 2013
Apps scripts in Google
Help protect orangutans, tigers and rhinoceros. Avoid buying palm oil products.
Team Rutherford Idea from Rebecca Clark
Twice a year, Reading and Language Arts teachers run MAP testing at Singapore American School and receive oodles of data on students' skills around reading and writing. The math teachers also run an assessment, so this idea should catch on quickly with them because it involves utter geekiness around scripting.
Thanks to Jay Atwood's presentation, I'm thinking about how we can make the data flow in a new way.
The Now: Individual RIT scores, some grouping based on level, up to the teacher to sort and manage
The Future: Individual RIT scores, coding to make purposeful groupings for learning, coding to distribute actual activities to boost learning
We won't see data, we'll see:
- kids with similar levels able to feel comfortable that there are others who struggle with the same challenges
- time focused on learning rather than figuring out who's in which group
Now, all I need to do is get Jay the Coder Atwood to run this by the Office of Learning.
And I'm pretty proud of myself for throwing this out there without much editing and will launch early and iterate (Google Principle # . Thanks, Rebekah Madrid for posting this photo on Twitter.
Team Rutherford Hearing Impaired Solution
This way they can lipread their peers. Position in the class is not important, All communications can be heard by the hearing impaired individuals. I tried it out and it works. I used iPads, phones, microphones to do it. The current method is using an FM system which only amplifies sound between teacher and student and peer communication is only available by the teacher 'retweeting' the peers