Digital Literacies

Höfundar: Mark Pegrum; Nicky Hockly; Gavin Dudeney (Útgáfa: 2)
Digital Literacies

Kaup valmöguleikar

Umtalsverðar breytingar á samskiptaháttum hafa leitt til þess að tungumálakennsla þarf að ná lengra en að hefðbundnu prentlæsi og taka einnig til stafræns læsis, sem gegnir sífellt stærra hlutverki í einkalífi, félagslífi, námi og starfi nemenda. Bókin setur stafrænt læsi í skýrt fræðilegt samhengi og veitir bæði kennurum og nemendum dýpri skilning á þessari lykilfærni 21. aldar. Jafnframt færir hún rök fyrir því að færnin sé samþætt kennsluháttum.

Þetta er fyrsta aðferðafræðibókin sem fjallar ekki aðeins um hvers vegna kenna eigi stafrænt læsi í enskukennslu heldur einnig hvernig það er gert. Bókin hefur að geyma:

  • Fræðilegan ramma til að flokka og forgangsraða ólíkum þáttum stafræns læsis.
  • Hagnýt verkefni fyrir kennslustofuna sem hjálpa nemendum að efla stafrænt læsi samhliða mikilvægri tungumálafærni.
  • Ítarlega greiningu á kennslufræðilegum áhrifum þess að efla stafrænt læsi í kennslu.
  • Umfjöllun um hvernig samþætta má stafrænt læsi námsskrá í ensku.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Taylor & Francis
ISBN
9781000538885
Print ISBN
9781032201610
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
2
Höfundar
Mark Pegrum; Nicky Hockly; Gavin Dudeney
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2022-05-11
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Half-Title
  • Series
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Author biographies
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgements
  • I From research to implications
  • Diverse literacies for a superdiverse era
  • The Framework of Digital Literacies 3.0
  • Box I.1 What hardware, software and connectivity do we need
  • First focus: Communicating
  • Print literacy
  • Texting (and reconstructive) literacy
  • Box I.2 What happened to our digital natives?
  • Hypertext literacy
  • Multimodal literacy
  • Box I.3 Do social media belong in our classrooms?
  • Immersive (and gaming/XR) literacy
  • Spatial literacy
  • Mobile literacy
  • Box I.4 Does the digital divide still matter?
  • Code (and technological/AI) literacy
  • Second focus: Informing
  • Tagging (and hashtag) literacy
  • Search literacy
  • Box I.5 Can we trust Wikipedia?
  • Filtering literacy
  • Information (and data) literacy
  • Box I.6 How should we deal with fake news?
  • Third focus: Collaborating
  • Personal (and security) literacy
  • Box I.7 How can we protect our students (and ourselves) online?
  • Network literacy
  • Box I.8 Why do our students need personal learning networks?
  • Participatory literacy
  • Box I.9 How much should we worry about censorship and surveillance?
  • Intercultural literacy
  • Ethical literacy
  • Fourth focus: (Re)designing
  • Attentional literacy
  • Box I.10 Does multitasking work?
  • Critical (and critical mobile/material/philosophical/academic) literacy
  • Box I.11 What do digital technologies mean for people and the planet?
  • Remix literacy
  • Box I.12 How do we deal with copyright and plagiarism?
  • Looking ahead
  • Further reading
  • II From implications to application
  • Box II.1 Will digital technologies improve our students’ learning?
  • Box II.2 What if we have to teach language classes fully online?
  • The TPACK framework for integrating technology use
  • Box II.3 Who’s afraid of teaching with edtech?
  • The SAMR model for improving technology use
  • The T3 framework for extending technology use
  • Design justice
  • The Digital Activities Grid
  • The Digital Tools Grid
  • The Digital Risks Grid
  • 45 Activities
  • Activity 1. Technology past and present
  • Activity 2. Becoming digitally literate
  • Activity 3. Writing the news
  • Activity 4. Extreme weather
  • Activity 5. Cryptic messages
  • Activity 6. Sports linking
  • Activity 7. Building links
  • Activity 8. Food boards
  • Activity 9. Copycat
  • Activity 10. Envisioning the facts
  • Activity 11. Sales techniques
  • Activity 12. Showcasing hobbies
  • Activity 13. Selling English
  • Activity 14. Avatars
  • Activity 15. Peeling back history
  • Activity 16. Spaced out
  • Activity 17. A picture a day
  • Activity 18. Mobile rules
  • Activity 19. This is us
  • Activity 20. Living on the edge
  • Activity 21. My digital assistant
  • Activity 22. Travel clouds
  • Activity 23. Hashtag activism
  • Activity 24. Search race
  • Activity 25. Search me
  • Activity 26. News in my networks
  • Activity 27. Digital social circles
  • Activity 28. Tree octopus
  • Activity 29. Fun facts
  • Activity 30. Faking it
  • Activity 31. Tracking personal wellness
  • Activity 32. Footprints in the wires
  • Activity 33. Setting the scene
  • Activity 34. Going viral
  • Activity 35. A class PLN
  • Activity 36. Our city guide
  • Activity 37. Pictorial vocab bank
  • Activity 38. Questioning stereotypes
  • Activity 39. Sign me up
  • Activity 40. Turn off, tune out
  • Activity 41. Ever mindful
  • Activity 42. An ethical phone?
  • Activity 43. Our digital planet
  • Activity 44. Keep calm and carry on learning English
  • Activity 45. Said no student ever
  • Future learning
  • III From application to implementation
  • Incorporating activities into the syllabus
  • The coursebook-driven approach
  • The topic-driven approach
  • The digital literacies-driven approach
  • Choosing activities for different levels and contexts
  • Students’ linguistic competence
  • Students’ technological competence
  • Teachers’ technological competence
  • Overall complexity
  • Contexts
  • Teaching in technology-limited environments
  • Assessing digital work
  • A digital assessment matrix
  • Assessing through e-portfolios
  • IV From implementation to research
  • Conducting and sharing action research and design-based research
  • Building and maintaining personal learning networks
  • Choosing platforms for personal learning networks
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Other social media
  • Blogs
  • Working across platforms
  • Further reading
  • References
  • Activity Keys