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At this session, attendees will get hands-on access to tools that are new to the education market and practice with an instructional technology specialist applying these tools in a way that moves classroom tech use from substitution to TRANSFORMATION.
Attendees will also learn the latest research about ways technology impacts focus, comfort and auditory and visual engagement - context that will help administrators and teachers evaluate tech purchases and find tools with the greatest shelf lives.
Introduction (5 minutes)
- The session will open with a short welcome and introduction.
Current State of EdTech Hardware (15 minutes)
- Madeleine will provide an overview of the recent research Logitech did with Education Week around which edtech investments and tools have the largest classroom impact and value, what effect tech has on focus, comfort and more, and how data-backed decisions can boost edtech adoption and effectiveness.
From Substitution to Transformation: Getting Creative with Edtech in the Classroom (20 min)
- Colene Hardy will share the creative ways she uses edtech to boost creativity and student engagement in the classroom.
- Edtech and Movement Demo
- Holly Clark will share how she encourages educators to rethink what they are asking students to do with edtech and what it means to move beyond substitution into transformation.
- Sketchnoting Demo: Sketchnoting is a visual style of note taking. Students mix handwriting, drawings and shapes to capture what they are learning. Attendees will learn how to sketchnote using the Logitech Pen or Crayon, and build understanding of the benefits of sketchnoting for students and gain tips on how to encourage their students to use sketchnoting in their learning journeys.
Q&A (10 mins)
- Madeleine Mortimore opens up the session for Q&A with attendees.
Wrap Up (5 mins)
- Madeleine Mortimore to wrap up the session.
Logitech and Education Week Research
The EdWeek Research Center administered this nationally-representative, online survey 8/18/22-9/07/22. A total number of 1,009 participants including 180 district leaders, 207 principals/vice principals, and 622 teachers responded to the survey (note the teacher data was weighted by years of experience so as to be nationally representative. Data on years of experience came from NCES).
Related exhibitors: | GENIALLY |