Online Collaboration and E-Facilitation
Sarah Jo Combs
Created on October 27, 2024
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Transcript
Sometime in the near or distant future
Online Collaboration
There has been an outbreak of another pandemic, and you are a middle school teacher in a place that has closed schools and reinstated remote learning. Check out some instructional methods for:
E-Facilitation
- Padlet, Jamboard, Peardeck: Allow students to work collaboratively and share ideas in realtime
- Google Apps like Slides and Docs allow students to participate in collaborative writing and peer review
- Utilize breakout rooms during Google Meet/Zoom meetings so students can work together in smaller groups or think-pair-share
- Provide a space for students to ask each other questions (i.e. a discussion board), or even assign online debates
- Assign group projects, especially ones with a focus on problem-based learning
- Don't forget you can still utilize the jigsaw method in distance learning! Assign groups/individuals to research different topics and share their learning with each other.
Padlet
Google Meet
Jamboard
Peardeck
Google Slides
Google Docs
- Nearpod and Genially allow instructors to create interactive, engaging presentations
- Google Classroom is a free LMS that allows students to submit assignments, recieve announcements and calendar reminders, and access course material
- Utilize gamified platforms for skill and drill review, like Kahoot and Quizizz
- Utilize multimedia resources like videos or interactive images to support diverse learners
- Conduct formative assessments often (and adjust instruction accordingly) and offer timely feedback on assignments
Nearpod
Google Classroom
Genially
Kahoot
Quizizz
Google Forms