[1] what does the world (of digital natives) that i refer to in the session description really look...

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[1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its spaces and places? What are its opportunities and challenges?

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Page 1: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

[1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its spaces and places? What are its opportunities and challenges?

Page 2: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 3: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

our 21st century learners

Page 4: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Webkinz Article

Toy =

Social Network

Wharton legal studies professor whose son and daughter have Webkinz pets, says Webkinz has "powerful" appeal to kids because "it has both a personal dynamic -- you have to take care of your pet -- and a communal dynamic, where you interact with others."Webkinz is "taking that play experience that kids are already having and leveraging the potential of the Internet to facilitate that more extensively," he adds. "The online service of Webkinz is an opportunity to play with other kids any time you want -- and with a broader universe of friends."

Page 5: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 6: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 7: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Game = Social Learning Experience *

Page 8: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Gaming embeds all of theattributes of Howard Gardner's (2007) five minds for the future:

the disciplined mind, the synthesizing mind, the creative mind, the respectful mind, and the ethical mind.

Games can do something else, as well. Game scenarios can branch, so content is no longer confined to linear structures, as so many learning experiences are in our traditional formal educational settings. If, as evidence shows, experiential learning engages the mind and teaches learners to do and to be more effectively than the linear application of content so frequently used today, games with an educational orientation can become powerful tools in and out of the formal classroom. (p6-7)

Page 9: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 10: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 11: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 12: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 13: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Concerns

•Privacy•Sustained Focus•Discriminating Consumer•Ethical Producer•Empathetic Participant

Page 14: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

[2] How do you think parents can best help/support/guide/collaborate with their children in this brave new world? And what is a parent's role in this new world?

Page 15: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

enter the

21st century

Page 16: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Appropriate progression

Page 17: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its
Page 18: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Join

together

Let

them lead

Page 19: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

safe environment

Page 20: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

address internetsafety

the bulletin board

Page 21: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

easy media uploads

Page 22: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

develop class

guidelines

develop home

guidelines

Page 23: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Partnership with school

Page 24: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

[3] What direction do you believe schools could and should be moving in—in the context of these emerging technologies?

Page 25: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

engage students

Page 26: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

student centered

Page 27: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

build leadership skills

Page 28: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

make personal connections

Page 29: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

create groupsof learners

Page 30: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

groups connect classrooms

Page 31: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

differentiate

Page 32: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

focusconversations

Page 33: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

threaded

forum discussions

Page 34: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

quality questioning

Page 35: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

deeper thinking

Page 36: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

track discussions

Page 37: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

share

highlights

Page 38: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Make Learningtransparent

Page 39: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

personal reflection space

MetaCognition

Page 40: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

individual space within community

Page 41: [1] What does the world (of digital natives) that I refer to in the session description really look like? That is, what are its features? What are its

Image Sources (Creative Commons License) in slide order:

1. green dew: http://flickr.com/photos/ecstaticist/1337749333/2. Comic: http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/img/2008/02/notime.jpg3. Map: http://www.academiccommons.org/files/map.png4. Baby with iPhone: http://flickr.com/photos/paulm/1584418819/5 & 6 & 36. overlook: http://flickr.com/photos/thomashawk/100050220/5 & 15 & 36. gears: http://flickr.com/photos/tallkev/256810217/5 & 28 & 36. blocks: http://flickr.com/photos/apoptotic/2540055580/7. student with headphones: http://flickr.com/photos/shapeshift/863399948. traffic cone: http://flickr.com/photos/stupz/2375405141/9. cupcakes: http://flickr.com/photos/goodthings/314937703/10. birds: http://flickr.com/photos/deapeajay/2694162918/11. night fence: http://flickr.com/photos/thomashawk/290555514/12. lifeguards: http://flickr.com/photos/twoblueday/1082586636/13. parachute: http://flickr.com/photos/suhajdab/356847135/14. girl with computer: : http://flickr.com/photos/kamaji/1434567124/16. ski lift: Image from: http://flickr.com/photos/smcgee/226797559/17. bowling shoes: http://flickr.com/photos/cheesygarlicboy/2227126713/18. bridge: http://flickr.com/photos/hamed/207210147/19. spotlight: http://flickr.com/photos/jcrojas/24318089/20. thread: http://flickr.com/photos/hippie/2439322634/in/set-72157600373531672/21. ponder: http://flickr.com/photos/striatic/2144933705/22. ocean: http://flickr.com/photos/24845415@N03/2576971870/23. footprints: http://flickr.com/photos/jamoker/186982771/24. highlighters: http://flickr.com/photos/mk1971/2003599738/25. reflection: http://flickr.com/photos/ecstaticist/1415725079/26. peacock: http://flickr.com/photos/ecstaticist/442379434/27. arrow: Image from: http://flickr.com/photos/b-tal/116220689/29. blocks: http://flickr.com/photos/vermininc/2222339993/30. baby running: Image from: http://flickr.com/photos/ozyman/148793655/31. lock and fence: http://flickr.com/photos/darwinbell/448605088/32. yellow door: http://flickr.com/photos/karamanis/110723015233. family sunset: http://flickr.com/photos/alexbip/306815748/34. sunset jump: http://flickr.com/photos/frankloohuis/461817601/35. ducks: http://flickr.com/photos/eggplant/3163804/

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