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Blog Journal #7

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Blog Journal #2

Hello everyone,  Welcome to blog journal #2 this week I will be discussing my experience using word processing software, ISTE Standards for educators, and my thoughts on the term "digital native" and students' and teachers' relationship with technology.  Throughout my education, I have seen many versions of Microsoft Word. I didn't use MS word as much in elementary school as the technology was not as prevalent as it is now. Instead, I had multiple worksheets and packets that teachers would prepare for me. In middle school, I began using technology more. I would only utilize Microsoft words for projects such as science and history fair. In middle school, I was able to master making titles and typing text in a way that looked aesthetically pleasing once I printed it out. In high school, I truly began using Microsoft word for nearly all of my formal assignments. At first, I honestly dreaded having to type anything on a computer. I had convinced myself that writing on...

Blog Journal 9

            Starting college as a distance learner was different than in-person classes and it presented various obstacles but many advantages as well. One thing that I enjoy about distance learning is the ability to create my schedule. Many of my courses post weekly assignments and projects but I can choose the time to complete it which makes distance learning more flexible. The one thing that I do dislike about distance-learning is its inability to communicate as effectively with professors as I would be able to in person. Through emails and zoom office hours I do not feel like it is the same level of support that I would be getting if I was in person. Based on my experience as a student in distance-learning as an educator I will implement various protocols and provide resources to help my students thrive by completing distance learning classes. For example, I established group chats or use academic apps such as Class Dojo to connect with students an...

Blog Post 3

  Welcome to blog 3, today I discussing copyright and fair use within the classroom, technology implementation issues, and my experience in creating a classroom newsletter.         Within the classroom environment, there are many tools and resources that one would like to share with their students and families. Sometimes resources such as study guides or workbooks are often copyrighted. The term copyright is defined as a form of protection for any type of creative work, videos, software, articles, or textbooks. As a teacher, you can utilize copyright materials by following the fair use guidelines. Fair use is a set of guidelines established within copyright legislation that states that copyright material may be used by nonprofits for educational reasons. Although, it states that teachers can use copyright materials teachers should only use a limited amount such as brief excerpts or examples. As a teacher, if I create my instructional material I can protect ...