Fully embedding technology into the curriculum is key to preparing students to meet the demands of the 21st century. No single digital tool or instructional strategy will suit all classroom situations. As a result, From Pencils to Podcasts outlines many digital tools and strategies that the authors have found valuable and accessible in their own teaching experiences as well in other teachers classrooms. The authors provide K-6 teachers with practical suggestions for incorporating technology into familiar literacy practices and illustrate ways technology can deepen students' literacy development. Each chapter includes information about easy-to-use technology tools, examples from real classrooms, and step-by-step instructions to get started.
Benefits
Contents:
Introduction: Literacy in the 21st Century
Part I: Tools to Facilitate Comprehension and Analysis
1. Digital Word Wall
2. Digital Reader Response
3. Online Literature Discussions
Part II: Tools to Facilitate Evaluation and Revision
4. Collaborative Evaluation of Online Sources
5. Online Book Reviews
6. Digital Revision
7. Reader's Theater Digital Movies
Part III: Tools to Facilitate Performance and Publication
8. Informational Writing Using Infographics
9. Collaborative Digital Story Retelling
10. Published Writing
Part IV: Tools to Facilitate Assessment and Reflection
11. Reading Histories
12. Conferences with Readers and Writers
13. Digital Portfolios
14. Digital Formative Assessment of Reading Comprehension
The Un-Conclusion: It's Not the End
Appendix: Reproducibles
References and Resources
Index
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Katie Stover, PhD, is an assistant professor of education at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, where she teaches literacy methods for elementary learners, literacy assessment and instruction, and practicum with an emphasis on being a literacy interventionist and literacy coach. As a former elementary teacher and literacy coach, her research interests include teacher preparation and development in the area of literacy instruction and assessment. Additionally, Katie is interested in exploring how technology mediates literacy practices within and beyond the classroom setting. She continues to examine ways to engage diverse learners through culturally relevant practices that value all individuals while fostering compassionate global citizens who advocate for social justice and equality.
Katie presents at national, state, and regional conferences on topics ranging from reading and writing workshops to digital literacies and the use of diverse literature. She has consulted with large school districts and individual schools to tailor professional development to meet the needs of staff and students in the area of literacy.
Katie's publications include numerous book chapters and articles published in peer-reviewed journals including The Reading Teacher, Literacy Research and Instruction, Journal of Digital Learning in Teacher Education, and Journal of Language and Literacy Education. With Karen D. Wood and D. Bruce Taylor, she coauthored a book, Smuggling Writing: Strategies That Get Students to Write Every Day in Every Content Area, Grades 3-12.
Katie received a bachelor's degree in elementary education from the State University of New York at Cortland and her master's in reading education and doctorate in curriculum and instruction in urban literacy from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Lindsay Yearta, PhD, is an assistant professor of education at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, South Carolina, where she teaches courses in literacy and learning technologies. Lindsay has taught graduate and undergraduate courses and also supervised student interns in classroom settings. She is a former elementary school teacher and continues to enjoy working closely with practicing prekindergarten through grade-12 teachers. Lindsay's research interests include digital literacies, critical literacy, and the use of digital tools to meet each student in the classroom s needs.
Lindsay is a member the International Literacy Association as well as the Technology in Literacy Education-Special Interest Group. She has received Teacher of the Year awards at both the preK-12 and higher education levels. Lindsay has presented at various US conferences on topics that include using digital tools to increase student collaboration and communication, cultivating authentic learning experiences for all students, and creating a more inclusive classroom. Lindsay's publications include book chapters as well as articles published in peer-reviewed journals such as The Reading Teacher, Journal of Digital Learning in Teacher Education, Reading Horizons, and Journal of Language and Literacy Education.
Lindsay earned her bachelor's degree in elementary education and her master's degree in reading education from Winthrop University. She earned her doctorate in curriculum and instruction in urban literacy from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
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