Sunday, September 29, 2013
11. Do Not Track Me Plus
Wow, is the only word that comes to mind. I did not realize how much I was being tracked through out my daily searches within the Internet. I usually like to keep up to date on world news involving our country and military. With this said, just from one search to CNN news website I had 15 trackers. As I continued my search I became more aware of how the number of trackers was rising. I am really grateful to my instructor for introducing me to this site to make me more aware of what goes on through daily uses of the Internet.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
10. Concept Map- Understanding Place Value
Understanding Place Value
Numbers and Operations in Base Ten. (Understanding
Place Value.) 1. NBT 2a-3
I. USE OF BASE TEN BLOCKS
The use of base ten blocks will provide the students
with rough material to better understand the meaning of place value. The blocks
also allow students to visual each place value individually. In the game it
easily provides the students with capability of identifying the ones and tens
value.
A. Understanding
two number digits
B. Number digits represent amounts of
tens and ones. children
will count the blocks then choose the correct response.
II. ODD OR EVEN
The odd or even activity helps children learn to
place numbers in order. for example, wether the number one should be placed
before or after the number two. In this activity the game of shooting the fruit
consist of identifying if its odd or even. Another good way to show the
activity is that you could display on your board/smart board "nn nn n"
and have the students identify wether the pattern is odd or even. In this case
the pattern would be odd.
A. Identify
a pattern of numbers in the game.
B. Comparing tens and ones digits.
III. PLACEMENT
With the placement activity, it allows students
understand the placement of ones and tens. The activity will consist of drawing
a placemat (In Paint Program) with two different columns labeling them ones and
tens. Give the students a number 23. The students will then draw the amount of
sticks needed for each placement.
A. Understand
placement of tens and ones.
B. Use
of paint to draw placemat. The students will then place correct numbers under
the column.
IV. GREATER
THAN OR LESS THAN
The greater than or less then activity also provides
the student with sense of acknowledging place value. When using this the
students or able to understand the pattern the numbers describe. This activity
consist of passing out 2 cards to each student, then have the children label
wether the cards are less than (<), greater than (>), or equal (=).
A. Understanding
where numbers are placed in value.
B. Compare
tens and ones digits using symbols <, >, =.
1. Students will have two cards each.
2. Then
the students will begin labeling the relevance of the cards, wether it is <, >, or =.
V. NUMBER
LINE
The number line activity allows the students to
count aloud seeing the placement of each number 1,2,3. In this activity simple
draw a number line have missing variables for the students to fill in. This can
be done on the Paint program on the computer.
A. Counting
aloud, along with voice recorded video.
B. See placement of numbers by using
paint able to draw out the number line.
Sunday, September 22, 2013
9. Safe Practices for Life Online
1.Three social networking sites that are used to
form xonnections online and develop relations online are Facebook, instagram,
and twitter.
2.
Considering the consequences: At my local high school these group of girls
was bulling one girl with harsh comments towards her on Facebook. They had to
pay consequences by attending detention.
3.
In my own words I would define the following
words as:
a.
Sexting- is to send sexual messages or pictures
via text messages
b.
Cramming-used as a verb is to completely fill,
or used as a noun as to add fraudulent charges to one’s phone bill.
c.
Cookies- web: a message given to a web browser
by a web server. Baking: a flat sweet pastry.
i.
Source: webopedia.com, 2013
d.
Trajan horse- computer hacking program
i.
Source: Wikipedia.com, September 2013
e.
Phishing- to defraud an online account holder of
financial information
i.
Source: searchsecurity.techtarget.com, 2013
f.
Spyware: enables a user to obtain information of
another computer’s activities.
i.
Wikipedia.com, 2013
g.
Rootkit: set of software tools that enables a
computer to enter another computer’s software without being detected
i.
Source: Wikipedia, 2013
h. Zombie: a living dead person, or a tall mixed
drink
i.
Source: Wikipedia.com, 2013
4. ihaveonepairpants, boogerdude, or pig” portrays a sense of immaturity. These names give off a sense of carelessness.
5.
People
might have the tendency to harass those who have screen names such as
“inyoface,badyboy2, or imahottie.” The reason I feel this may be true is
because of the attitude is presents to others.
6.
Too much information given through the following
screen names consist of:
a.
Tom_evans34- full name and age
b.
Missy-13- name and age
c.
AndyKarateKid- name along with interest
d.
ViolinGirl- interest
e.
Restlinmantch- interest
7.
Good or poor choices for screen names:
a.
I8sushi2- good doesn’t reveal a name
b.
Soccerstar- good doesn’t give name or age
c. Puppygirl1234- poor has a sense of young girl
d.
Keke1995- poor gives a year of birth
e. Bookworm- good doesn’t reveal a name and age
f.
2bornot2b- poor portrays a sense of wildness
g. Choco-holic- good because it doesn’t reveal
personal information
h. Capitlofens- good because it confidential
i.
Amrcanidol2-
good because doesn’t portray personal information
j.
Bellaisbella- poor gives a name
k.
Darkangel666- poor gives off attitude
l.
Karla-love-1996- poor gives name, age, and shows
openness
m.
Simpyme- good no name
n.
Gun4hire- poor reveals negative attention
o.
Babyfacela- poor reveals a location
p.
Whatup?- poor shows the person is open to
conversation
8.
2ighieb3, ghieuuh, 7yhei8baud9
9.
My score was 0.
10.
The most common reason students’ online accounts
are broke into each year: students write their passwords where they can be seen
a.
Least common reason: others guess things about
that student
11.
Drive-by download video:
The video is very informational on how drive by
downloads can easily hack into your computer. They are assessed through
clicking on the popup sites. The malware damage can be very harmful to your
computer. It is very important to keep up to date with your security.
The video also displays how an infected computer works. It can easily load when you start up your computer. Popups are the most basic and common ways these can invade your computer. It is best to ignore these sites by closing them immediately.
The video also displays how an infected computer works. It can easily load when you start up your computer. Popups are the most basic and common ways these can invade your computer. It is best to ignore these sites by closing them immediately.
12.
Test results:
a.
Are you protecting your identity? Risk was low
b.
Is your computer protected? Risk was in the low
to medium range
c.
Are you at risk to be scammed through an
internet auction? Risk was low
13.
Malware installed on travelers’ laptops through
software updates on hotel internet connections:
Recent
analysis from the FBI have found that malicious actors are targeting travelers
through pop-up windows within internet connections in their hotel rooms. Recently,
there has been travelers’ laptops being infected with malicious software while
using hotel internet connections. The traveler was attempting to setup the
hotel room internet connection and was presented with a pop-up window notifying
the user to update a widely-used software product. Which was their big mistake!
In my opinion pop-ups are never a good thing. When I come in contact with one I
immediately close them. So in this case
if the user clicked the update, malicious software was installed on the laptop.
The FBI recommends that all government, private industry, and academic
personnel who travel abroad take extra caution before updating software
products on their hotel internet connections. This comes as a big shock to me. My
family and I never thought about these situations. However, we do know not to
click pop-ups.
Thursday, September 19, 2013
8. The Padagogy Wheel
The
padagogy wheel is a very useful tool used to help speed your work processes as
well as your work in the classroom. A cool way I thought of how the padagogy wheel
could help me was with the process of teaching the first step to creating an
essay to students. With this said I began in the center reading the passages
then worked my way outward. I began by choosing the “Remembering and Understand”
category. My thought process I kept in mind, was how could I make this lecture memorable
to my students. Then the wheel guided me fast from there where it then led me
to choosing the action verbs: “identify, retrieve, and explain”. These words
all are interacting with creating a thinking web for designing essay thoughts. Then
I moved to the activities where mine obviously stood out “MIndmappimg”. Then the
wheel gave examples of apps that could be useful in the classroom, and I chose “iThoughts”.
This was a ver effective and fast way to create a lesson plan activity.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
7. Use Arts Integration to Enhance Common Core
The article “Use Arts Integration to Enhance Common Core,”
states that in today’s world integration seems to be the “buzzword” to curriculum
designers everywhere. The article stresses how integration is a rare yet
seemingly “magical” approach that has the capacity to turn learning into
meaningful practice. Integration requires collaboration, research, intentional
alignment and practical application on behalf of the teachers who take on this
challenge. From the students, integration demands creativity, problem-solving,
perseverance, collaboration and the ability to work through the rigorous
demands of multiple ideas and concepts woven together to create a final
product. The article portrays that integration combines two or more contents
together to approach the aligned standards, and these components will be able
to facilitate the Common Core State Standards. The article also provides information how
along with Common Core, that often integration approach is presented through
STEM. Arts integration is just as
effective yet many time overlooked. The arts
have some unique parallels to the Common Core Standards. Theses parallels
attest to the rigors of the arts and the need for their processes in today’s
global workforce and unforeseen future. The
article provides some shared features: 1. Process produces product, 2. Access points,
3. True equity, and 4. Analytic practice. Strategies for implementation include: 1. Mirroring,
2. Stepping into the painting, and 3. Call and response. The article closes with a suggestion, “are we building
cooks or chefs?” arts integration allows us to build chefs who make choices,
not cooks who merely follow the recipe.
I whole-heartedly agree with the article that integration
seems to be “buzzword” for any curriculum. The curriculum of any choice needs
art integration for any subject matter to better enhance the lesson intended.
Art allows students to participate, see, and grasp the objective better. I also
love how the article provides many examples of how to implement art. My chosen
favorite was the mirroring strategy. It
simply demonstrates how it provides students with a way to share understanding
using movement, concentration, and problem-solving skills. It involves partnering
students and having them mirror each other’s actions. I believe this allows
students to be able to take criticism from peers and learn from it.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
6. John Hunter and the World Peace Game
What he implemented in his classroom?
John Hunter had this superintendent that was a very modern, technology savoy person who had this older table. The table belonged to the superintendent's grandfather. She recalled the table as the wisdom table, because as growing up the superintendent remembered many wisdom discussed over that table. John took this into play as an educator and linked it to empty space. How do we fill the empty space? He wanted the students to create a meaning out of their own understanding. His mother was a teacher and his inspiration, as he also taught his daughter. With this said, many people interact and convey among others. So he came up with this game that started out as a piece of plywood that evolved into a much larger 4D display. The display included countries, ground, underground sea level, atmosphere, etc. John wanted the children to solve problems he included under the categories in social, economically, etc. It to let the children learn with their bodies and by their own experiences to interact with others to create their own solutions. His idea was to let the children use their mind and creativity. I really enjoyed his preference of teaching that lets the students interact with their peers, and how they can make up their own minds.
John Hunter had this superintendent that was a very modern, technology savoy person who had this older table. The table belonged to the superintendent's grandfather. She recalled the table as the wisdom table, because as growing up the superintendent remembered many wisdom discussed over that table. John took this into play as an educator and linked it to empty space. How do we fill the empty space? He wanted the students to create a meaning out of their own understanding. His mother was a teacher and his inspiration, as he also taught his daughter. With this said, many people interact and convey among others. So he came up with this game that started out as a piece of plywood that evolved into a much larger 4D display. The display included countries, ground, underground sea level, atmosphere, etc. John wanted the children to solve problems he included under the categories in social, economically, etc. It to let the children learn with their bodies and by their own experiences to interact with others to create their own solutions. His idea was to let the children use their mind and creativity. I really enjoyed his preference of teaching that lets the students interact with their peers, and how they can make up their own minds.
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