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TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION RESOURCES
Language Arts
Social Studies
Language Arts
Language Arts PowerPoint Presentation
Content:
This PowerPoint presentation introduces technology integration. It discusses the importance of technology integration, changes in
teacher/student roles, and what components are needed for technology integration. The presentation includes examples of
classrooms integrating technology. It then asks for group participation.
DESCRIPTION:
1. The PowerPoint presentation consists of 7 slides. You can see this PowerPoint
presentation online in your browser.
2. If you have Microsoft PowerPoint, you can download the PowerPoint file so you can actually show it as a PowerPoint
presentation from your own computer in the classroom. If you download this PowerPoint file, you can make changes, insert your
own course information, and use it as you would ANY PowerPoint.
Speaker Notes: Each slide in the downloaded and online versions contains Speaker Notes which you can use
in class as lecture notes when you show the PowerPoint presentation.
3. If you do not have Microsoft PowerPoint, you can download PowerPoint Viewer® (Windows) or PowerPoint Viewer (Mac),
which will allow you to share this presentation with an audience, but will not allow you to edit it in any way.
USES:
1. You can use the html version, online, during class time if you have a computer and presentation system that has Internet
access. Use it as you would any lecture presentation material.
2. You can download the PowerPoint file to your hard drive or CD-ROM for use on your laptop or classroom computer. You open
and run the PowerPoint file just as you would any other PowerPoint presentation.
Language Arts Activities
These activities introduce the participants to numerous educational Web sites. They promote Internet use with all grade
levels. They are not intended to promote any particular Web site; rather, they attempt to introduce ideas about how to integrate
technology into the classroom.
1. Explore and Discuss
Ask participants to form groups of two or three. Have them visit the following Web sites. Tell the participants to reflect
on the following questions as they explore the individual sites.
- Do you think these sites would engage your students? Why?
- Which site(s) could you use with your students? How?
- Did these sites make you want to find more like them? Why?
2. Discuss and Record
Have the individual participants choose a Web Quest. Ask them: "Choose one of the Web sites you explored. What made this
quest the quest you would use with your students? How would you prepare your students before you send them to this site?"
- Have the individuals record their ideas.
- Have the individuals share with the large group.
- Have the group speculate on additional activities that might be generated from the Web quests.
- Have the group discuss how different grade levels could use the sites.
3. Reflect
Ask participants to reflect upon what they saw and discussed. Have the participants journal their reflections. Ask
volunteers to share their thoughts.
Language Arts Suggested Readings
GLEF Articles and Videos:
Eager To Learn and accompanying video segment "Integrated Studies in Honolulu"

Geo-Literacy and accompanying video segment "The Geo-Literacy Project"

Social Studies
Social Studies PowerPoint Presentation
CONTENT:
This PowerPoint presentation introduces technology integration. It discusses the importance of technology integration,
changes in teacher/student roles, and what components are needed for technology integration. The presentation includes examples
of classrooms integrating technology. It then asks for group participation.
DESCRIPTION:
1. The PowerPoint presentation consists of 10 slides. You can see this PowerPoint
presentation online in your browser.
2. If you have Microsoft PowerPoint, you can download the PowerPoint file so you can actually show it as a PowerPoint
presentation from your own computer in the classroom. If you download this PowerPoint file, you can make changes, insert your
own course information, and use it as you would ANY PowerPoint.
Speaker Notes: Each slide in the downloaded and online versions contains Speaker Notes which you can use
in class as lecture notes when you show the PowerPoint presentation.
3. If you do not have Microsoft PowerPoint, you can download PowerPoint Viewer (Windows) or PowerPoint Viewer (Mac), which
will allow you to share this presentation with an audience, but will not allow you to edit it in any way.
USES:
1. You can use the html version, online, during class time if you have a computer and presentation system that has Internet
access. Use it as you would any lecture presentation material.
2. You can download the PowerPoint file to your hard drive or CD-ROM for use on your laptop or classroom computer. You open
and run the PowerPoint file just as you would any other PowerPoint presentation.
Social Studies Activities
These activities introduce the participants to numerous educational Web sites. They promote Internet use with all grade
levels. They are not intended to promote any particular Web site; rather, they attempt to introduce ideas about how to
integrate technology into the classroom.
1. Explore and Adapt
Determine how technology can enhance the teaching and learning process for your students. Following are the Ten Thematic
Strands in Social Studies, as determined by the National Council for the Social
Studies. Each strand has two projects to visit that meet its criteria. Explore and discuss how you could adapt these lessons
for your students.
- Culture
Include experiences that provide for the study of culture and cultural diversity.
Projects:
- Time, Continuity, and Change
Include experiences that provide for the study of the ways human beings view themselves in and over time.
Projects:
- People, Places, and Environments
Include experiences that provide for the study of people, places and environments.
Projects:
- Individual Development and Identity
Include experiences that provide for the study of individual development and identity.
Projects:
- Individuals, Groups, and Institutions
Include experiences that provide for the study of interactions among individuals, groups, and institutions.
Projects:
- Power, Authority, and Governance
Include experiences that provide for the study of how people create and change structures of power, authority, and
governance.
Projects:
- Production, Distribution, and Consumption
Include experiences that provide for the study of how people organize for the production, distribution, and consumption of
goods and services.
Projects:
- Science, Technology, and Society
Include experiences that provide for the study of relationships among science, technology, and society.
Projects:
- Global Connections
Include experiences that provide for the study of global connections and interdependence.
Projects:
- Civic Ideals and Practices
Include experiences that provide for the study of the ideals, principles, and practices of citizenship in a democratic
republic.
Projects:
2. Discuss and Record
Have participants form teams of two with individuals who will be teaching at/near the same grade level. Ask them: "Visit
two or three Web Quests below. Choose one that you might use with your students. Discuss why this quest is one you would use
with your students? How would you prepare your students before you send them to this site?"
- Have the individuals record their ideas.
- Have the individuals share with the large group.
- Have the group speculate on the additional activities that might be generated from the Web quests.
- Have the group discuss how different grade levels could use the sites.
3. Reflect
Ask participants to reflect upon what they saw and discussed. Have the participants journal their reflections. Ask
volunteers to share their thoughts.
Social Studies Suggested Readings
GLEF Articles and Videos:
Eager To Learn and accompanying video segment "Integrated Studies in Honolulu"

Geo-Literacy and accompanying video segment "The Geo-Literacy Project"

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