new technologies, literacies and writing instruction

12
It’s the End of the World As We Know It (and I feel fine) New Technologies, Literacies, and Writing Instruction Kathryn Nielsen-Dube and Kathleen Shine Cain, Writing Center Bridget Rawding, McQuade Library Wednesday, October 14, 2009

Upload: pearson-north-america

Post on 06-May-2015

849 views

Category:

Education


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Kathleen Shine Cain, Kathy Nielson-Dube and Bridget Rawding of Merrimack College discuss how to incorporate new technologies into your curriculum.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

It’s the End of the World As We Know It (and I feel fine)

New Technologies, Literacies, and Writing Instruction

Kathryn Nielsen-Dube and Kathleen Shine Cain, Writing Center

Bridget Rawding, McQuade Library 

Wednesday, October 14, 2009

Page 2: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

How do you read listservs, blogs, personal e-mails, or text messages as opposed to books, journals or newsletters?

How do you write for listservs, blogs, personal e-mails, or text

messages as opposed to books, journals or newsletters?

How has the Internet and e-mail altered the ways in which you collaborate with colleagues on your writing, or even in professional discussions?

How has word-processing technology (e.g., Track Changes) altered your writing process?

How has the sheer volume of information and speed of transmission affected scholarship in your

discipline?

Page 3: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

Web 2.0 ... The Machine is Us/ing Us

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gmP4nk0EOE

Page 4: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

Technology and Resistance 1.0TrainingCostPrivacyIntellectual Property IssuesTechno Pedagogy Assessment

Page 5: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

Technopedagogical Collaboration 2.0Internships and Service learningTapping the Living DatabaseTeaching and Learning CirclesConversations in Teaching and LearningWorkshops : Powerpoint, collaborative

projects, interacting with experts, managing email, internet research strategies, web development

YOUR STUDENTS

Page 6: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

Benefits 2.0Pragmatic: Giving students experience with

the tools they will use on the jobMore strategies to reach students with

different learning stylesMultiple Pathways for PublicationInter/Cross Cultural Interconnectivity

Page 7: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

Drawbacks 2.0The World Wide WastebasketCan n e 1 spel ne thing ne moor?A Global Village of Village Idiots Facebook may well own your conference and

family pet pictures!Technological FailurePedagogical Failure

Page 8: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

New Media/Old SkillsIt’s still about information literacy, but…

Critical reading, traditional research and composition are no longer the whole picture

New kinds of information sources

Page 9: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

New LiteraciesEvaluating information in the “new media”

Visual/Media Literacy

Participatory Culture

Expanding notion of “writing”

Page 10: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

New Compositions

Expanding the relationships

Learning a new medium

Composing in a new medium

Page 11: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

New Assignments

Wikipedia Projectshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:School_and_university_projects

Student Video Projects at Dartmouth Collegehttp://www.dartmouth.edu/~videoprojects/index.html

Page 12: New Technologies, Literacies and Writing Instruction

A Vision of Students Today

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGCJ46vyR9o