| Performance
criteria - the extent to which the teacher... |
Self-scoring and
examples
| Pre-program |
Final assessment |
|
| 2.1.Communicates a breadth of content knowledge across the discipline(s) to be taught. |
There are extensive examples of my knowledge of
technology and technology integration strategies throughout TIPS,
and the e-newsletter The E-line.
I offer these two examples:
- Technical Knowledge: Web Page
Construction Tools (The E-Line, October
3, 2003)
- Integration: Collaboration and
Communication in the Classroom (The E-Line, April
18, 2003).
|
| 2.2. Communicates a current knowledge of discipline(s) taught. |
This indicator is best illustrated by my technology
resource teacher website, which includes information on a wide range
of technologies including digital video, imaging, music, electronic
display, and online
communication. |
| 2.3. Demonstrates a general knowledge that allows for integration of ideas and information across the disciplines. |
As one can see from my TRT
website, and as one might expect from a specialist in technology
integration, my responsibilities transcend all disciplines. I have
taught professional development classes and supported the classroom
instruction of teachers of all grades
and subject areas.
|
| 2.4. Demonstrates an overall knowledge of one's discipline(s) that allows the teacher to teach to the students' ability levels and learning styles. |
I
supported the multimedia Iditarod Project with Henry Clay special
education teacher Linda Victor (video example coming soon...). |
| 2.5. Connects content knowledge to real-world applications. |
With extensive work experience in the private
sector, and as a participant in many e-communications capabilities
outside of the workplace, I have a reasonably clear picture of how
technology integration plays out in the so-called real world. As an
example of this connection, I offer this editorial appearing in the
October, 2003 edition of TIPS: Why
do we have to do this technology stuff? |
| 2.6. Plans lessons and develops instructional material that reflect knowledge of current constructs and principles of the discipline(s) being taught. |
The Stages
of Teaching with Technology website initiative has, embedded
directly within it, references to the Experienced
Teacher Standards for Kentucky. |
| 2.7. Analyzes sources of factual information for accuracy. |
I present Journal of
Research on Technology in Education: An Analysis of 5 Years of
Publication, produced as a course requirement for
EDC612, Instructional Design and Technology Foundations. |
| 2.8. Presents content in a manner that reflects sensitivity to a multicultural and global perspective. |
My support of e-communications initiatives has
contributed to several teachers' projects with a global perspective.
See Electronic
Pen Pals in April, 2002 edition of TIPS for an example of the
use of email and videoconferencing between diverse student
populations. The
Fayette County Schools Forums have sponsored several
international exchanges involving students from Great Britain,
Germany, and Japan. |
| 2.9. Collaborates with teachers in other disciplines to analyze and structure cross-disciplinary approaches to instruction. |
I have assisted teachers in the use of
student-generated project learning through multimedia which address
this - primarily through the Fayette County Pet
Project program. An example is Civil
Rights after MLK and RFK, a social studies unit for which I
provided technological and lesson planning support.
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