caslworkshops

 

Student Collaboration

Page history last edited by Heidi Baker 1 yr ago

Student Collaboration

Presented by Roaring Fork SD Librarian Jenna Cook and Computer Teacher Mary Lamb

 

 

Students Take the Lead: Strategizing to Bring Web 2.0 into the Classroom

 

Jenna Cook and Mary Lamb

 

Allow students to become leaders in changing the way learning takes place at your school. Find out about a team of students who have formed a Technology Advisory Committee to promote and teach interactive technology and communication tools in the classroom. This workshop will show how you can lead students through the process of evaluating the effective integration of technology in the classroom, developing goals and strategies, and writing a business plan for its implementation.

 

 

Jenna Cook is the Library Media Teacher at Glenwood Springs High School, a Power Library School in the Roaring Fork School District on the Western Slope. Jenna received a BA in Education from Calvin College in Grand Rapids Michigan and a Masters of Library Science from Emporia State University. She serves on her school’s curriculum and scheduling advisory committee, technology planning committee, and on the mentorship team for new teachers, as well as serving as a board member for CASL.

 

 

Mary Lamb has a master's degree in Computers in Education and has been employed by the Roaring Fork School district for twenty years. Her experience includes elementary, middle and high school. She is currently a computer teacher at Glenwood Springs High School where she is also responsible for the maintenance and purchasing of technology. She is an active member of district technology committees to assist in the planning and implementation of educational technology.

 

 

TIE presentation.ppt

Comments (1)

Heidi Baker said

at 1:55 pm on Jun 23, 2008

Glenwood Springs High School is matching students with teachers to impart technology information. Students receive credit, and work with the librarian and the tech teacher to plan and process. What better way to have hands-on learning and have teachers learn from native tech users!

You don't have permission to comment on this page.