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PLUassignmentNECC08

Course: NECC 2008, Fall 2009
School: Oregon
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Professional Georgia Learning Unit (PLU) Credit for NECC 2008 Course description NECC covers the breadth and depth of the educational technology field from developing a vision of the role of technology in 21st-century student learning to: developing, maintaining, and supporting the infrastructure for technology; educating students, teachers, and administrators about technology and technology integration; improving...

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Professional Georgia Learning Unit (PLU) Credit for NECC 2008 Course description NECC covers the breadth and depth of the educational technology field from developing a vision of the role of technology in 21st-century student learning to: developing, maintaining, and supporting the infrastructure for technology; educating students, teachers, and administrators about technology and technology integration; improving student learning and motivation through the integration of technology into all content areas and grade levels (K12). NECC also covers the ethics and equity issues involved in all of the previous areas. NECC provides educators with: Hands-on opportunities to learn about and apply technology through workshops; exhibits; bring-your-ownlaptop sessions; and technology playgrounds for assistive technology, art, music, and math/science. Keynote sessions, conference sessions, posters, and workshops to inspire, educate, model, and practice practical applications of technology in education. Goals Participants will increase their knowledge of one or more of the competencies and related performance indicators below and reflect on how to use that knowledge to improve their teaching. Course assignment For one PLU: Choose one or more competencies (IVI) from the list below and the related performance objectives (A, B, C etc) listed to focus on during the conference. You must also attend 10 contact hours of conference learning experience and obtain Certificate(s) of Participation accordingly. For two PLUs: Choose two or more competencies (IVI) from the list below and the related performance objectives (A, B, C etc) listed to focus on during the conference. You must also attend 20 contact hours of conference learning experience and obtain Certificate(s) of Participation accordingly. Written reflection Write one reflection piece (500 -750 words) for each PLU with the following sections: Section 1 For your selected competency(ies) and objective(s): 1.a Tell why you made these choices of competency/performance indicator. 1.b Describe how your choice aligns with your professional learning goals, school or district improvement plan, district standards, and/or your area of certification. Georgia Professional Learning Unit (PLU) Credit for NECC 2008 Page 1 of 3 Section 2 For each conference learning experience, answer EACH of the following questions. 2.a Which competency/performance objective does it relate to? 2.b What did you learn from the experience? 2.c What did you not learn that you wish you had learned? 2.d How will you use the information? 2.e How will your learning affect your school, grade level, or department? 2.f How will your learning impact student learning? 2.g Did the experience meet your expectations? Why or Why not? Deadline The deadline for sending all paperwork (Prior Approval Form, Certificate(s) of Participation in workshops and/or sessions, PLU Course assignment) to ISTE is: August 8, 2008 (postmark date), to receive PLU Course Completion Form by September 12, 2008 (exact date depends on number of participants). Send to: Anita McAnear ISTE Professional Learning Coordinator 175 West Broadway, Suite 300 Eugene, OR 97401. The Course Completion Form signed by ISTE will serve to document the satisfactory completion of this PLU Course. It will be mailed to you at the home address you supply on your prior approval form. A maximum of two PLUs may be awarded, based on your hours of participation at the conference. If you need additional information, please email Anita McAnear (amcanear@iste.org). Competencies and Performance Indicators I. Educators develop sound understanding of technology operations and concepts. A. Educators demonstrate introductory knowledge, skills, and understanding of concepts related to technology (as described in the ISTE National Educational Technology Standards for Students). B. Educators demonstrate continual growth in technology knowledge and skills to stay abreast of current and emerging technologies. II. Educators plan and design effective learning environments and experiences supported by technology. A. Educators design developmentally appropriate learning opportunities that apply technology-enhanced instructional strategies to support the diverse needs of learners. B. Educators apply current research on teaching and learning with technology when planning environments learning and experiences. C. Educators identify and locate technology resources and evaluate them for accuracy and suitability. D. Educators plan for the management of technology resources within the context of learning activities. E. Educators plan strategies to manage student learning in a technology-enhanced environment. III. Educators implement curriculum plans that include methods and strategies for applying technology to maximize student learning. A. Educators facilitate technology-enhanced experiences that address content standards and student technology standards. B. Educators use technology to support learner-centered strategies that address the diverse needs of students. C. Educators apply technology to develop students' higher order skills and creativity. D. Educators manage student learning activities in a technology-enhanced environment. Georgia Professional Learning Unit (PLU) Credit for NECC 2008 Page 2 of 3 IV. Educators apply technology to facilitate a variety of effective assessment and evaluation strategies. A. Educators apply technology in assessing student learning of subject matter using a variety of assessment techniques. B. Educators use technology resources to collect and analyze data, interpret results, and communicate findings to improve instructional practice and maximize student learning. C. Educators apply multiple methods of evaluation to determine students' appropriate use of technology resources for learning, communication, and productivity. V. Educators use technology to enhance their productivity and professional practice. A. Educators use technology resources to engage in ongoing professional development and lifelong learning. B. Educators continually evaluate and reflect on professional practice to make informed decisions regarding the use of technology in support of student learning. C. Educators apply technology to increase productivity. D. Educators use technology to communicate and collaborate with peers, parents, and the larger community in order to nurture student learning. VI. Educators understand the social, ethical, legal, and human issues surrounding the use of technology in PK12 schools and apply that understanding in practice. A. Educators model and teach legal and ethical practice related to technology use. B. Educators apply technology resources to enable and empower learners with diverse backgrounds, characteristics, and abilities. C. Educators identify and use technology resources that affirm diversity D. Educators promote safe and healthy use of technology resources. E. Educators facilitate equitable...

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Oregon - NECC - 2008
International Society for Technology in Education175 West Broadway, Suite 300 Eugene, OR 97401Attend NECC 2008 and earn continuing education units while learning from the worlds most innovative and successful leaders!Nonprofit Organization US Pos
Oregon - NECC - 2008
Housing ReservationsFor NETA*Last Name _ First Name _ School/Company_ Address __ City _ State _ Zip _ Country _ Home Ph _ Office Ph _ Fax __ E-mail _Questions? Contact Sandy Blankenship at neta@lps.org Hotel reservations and conference registra
Oregon - NECC - 2008
Housing ReservationsFor AzTEA*Last Name _ First Name _ School/Company_ Address __ City _ State _ Zip _ Country _ Home Ph _ Office Ph _ Fax __ E-mail _Questions? Contact Helen Padgett at hpadgett@aol.com Hotel reservations and conference registr
Oregon - NECC - 2008
The Official Newspaper of ISTEs NECC, published onsite by Learning & Leading with TechnologyDailyLeader 3 tues yi ssu ejuly 1, 2008Keynote Speakers to Discuss Global CollaborationBy Paul WursterTime for a Hall PassBy Davis N. SmithThe ban
Oregon - NECC - 2008
The Official newspaper of ISTes neCC, published onsite by Learning & Leading with TechnologyDailyLeader 1 sun yi ssu ejune 29, 2008Kick up Your HeelsBy Davis n. SmithSurowiecki will be signing copies of his book, The Wisdom of Crowds, tonigh
Oregon - NECC - 2008
The Official Newspaper of ISTEs NECC, published onsite by Learning & Leading with TechnologyDailyLeader 4 wed yi ssu ejuly 2, 2008Closing Keynote to Share Inspiring Stories From Classroom and BeyondBy Paul WursterFrom Exhaustion to Exciteme
Oregon - NECC - 2008
A New, More Interactive NECC that Encourages CollaborationThis years NECC is the most hands-on and interactive ever! Program offerings include Model Lesson sessions presented with a narrator in a fishbowl-style model classroom featuring 21st-century
Oregon - NECC - 2008
Housing ReservationsFor MICCA*Last Name _ First Name _ School/Company_ Address __ City _ State _ Zip _ Country _ Home Ph _ Office Ph _ Fax __ E-mail _Questions? Contact Ryan Imbriale at rimbriale@bcps.org Hotel reservations and conference regis
Oregon - NECC - 2008
In partnership with College of Education and National Educational Computing Conference 2008NECC 2008 Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center June 29, 2008 July 2, 2008Credit:You have an opportunity to earn up to 3 units of University Extension Cre
Oregon - NECC - 2008
Reach Your Market!New ways at NeCCprogram conference daily onlineadvertisewww.iste.org/necctHere Have Never BeeN MOre ways at NeCCenhanCe YouR exhibit exPeRienCe and invesT in the new face of neCC adveRTising!ISTEs NECC has just made adve
Oregon - NECC - 2008
Exhibit sPaCE aPPliCation anD ContraCtc ancell ationsCancellation of any portion of the Exhibit Contract by the Exhibitor will be accepted only at the discretion of the NECC 2008 Exhibit Management and, in all cases, is subject to the following ref
Oregon - NECC - 2008
2 9 t h A n n u A l n At i o n A l E d u c At i o n A l c o m p u t i n g c o n f E r E n c ERegister Today!w w w. i s t E . o r g / n E c cr l ou naty Y io i in ss un Jo ofe m Pr om CTIER ONE tiEr onETIER TWOTIER THREEISTE 100 is ISTEs
Oregon - NECC - 2008
conveneJoin the convergence of more than 18,000 teachers, technology coordinators, library media specialists, teacher educators, administrators, policy makers, industry representatives, and students from all over the world wholl gather June 29July 2
Oregon - NECC - 2005
PanelistsAs they appear in the programDon Knezek, Ph.D, ISTE CEO, is recognized internationally for his leadership in collaboration, planning, and standards development related to technology in schools. In his twenty-eight years as a professional
Oregon - DAY - 3
Exercises: Nessus Install and use under FreeBSD: ccTLD WorkshopSeptember 14, 2005 The Nessus website is http:/www.nessus.org/ Note: The "#" and "$" characters before commands represents your system prompt and is not part of the command itself. "#" i
Oregon - JOUR - 2
Oregon - JOUR - 2
Oregon - DAY - 3
Reverse DNSOverview Principles Creating reverse zones Setting up nameservers Reverse delegation proceduresWhat is Reverse DNS? Forward DNS maps names to numbers svc00.apnic.net -> 202.12.28.131 Reverse DNS maps numbers to names 202.12.28
Oregon - DAY - 3
Infrastructure&Separationof ServicesccTLDWorkshopJune2006 Apia,SamoaInfrastructureVerify:Componentsareworking? Backup:What,how,when,where? Restore:Testingyourrestore! Power:Enough,UPS,gracefulshutdown? Physical:Safe?Backupsitelocation?Infrastr
Oregon - DAY - 1
Unixtourexercise1(theshell)ccTLDWorkshopSamoa = Thisexercisetakesyouaroundsomeofthefeaturesoftheshell.Evenif youdon'tneedtousethemallstraightaway,it'sveryusefultobeaware ofthemandtoknowhowtodealwithsomeproblemswhichmayarise. Tryoutalloftheexamplesgiv
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SSHLabWewillnowpracticethefollowing concepts:Theuseofknown_hostsfiles SSHconnectionwithpasswordauthentication RSAversion2protocolkeygeneration Publickeycopying Connectingwithprivatekeypassphraseusing keybasedauthentication UsingscpwithRSAkeyauthent
Oregon - DAY - 1
FreeBSDOverviewComparisonwithLinux ccTLDWorkshopJune20,2006 SamoaHerveyAllenSomePracticalMattersWhenweinstallpleaseusetheroot passwordsuppliedinclass. Duringtheworkshoppleasedonotchange therootpassword. Pleasedoaskquestions!Lotsofque
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Oregon - PACNOG - 2
Oregon - BINGHAMTON - 2006
Program ScheduleThe Human Role in Changing Fluvial Systems37th Binghamton Geomorphology SymposiumaCo-Organizers: L. Allan Jamesa and W. Andrew Marcusb Department of Geography, University of South Carolina, Columbia SC 29208, USA b Department of
Oregon - GEOG - 607
Geog 607: Reshaping the Grande Ronde River: Natural and Social Processes Winter term 2004, Tuesdays 3:00 5:20 pm, 207 Condon Hall Prof. Pat McDowell In this graduate research seminar we will integrate physical and human geography research, focusing
Oregon - GEOG - 607
Geog 607: Seminar River Restoration: Practice and CritiqueWinter 2008, Prof. Patricia McDowell Fridays 9:00-11:50, 206 CondonThe goal of this seminar is to examine critically the enterprise of river restoration, with an emphasis on its scientific
Oregon - GEOG - 410
Geog 4/510: Field Methods for Physical GeographyFall 2008, Prof. Patricia McDowell Friday 13:00-16:50, 206 CondonThe goal of this seminar is to learn how to use common field techniques for physical geography. Mapping features using GPS Using map
Oregon - GEOG - 427
Geog 4/527: Fluvial GeomorphologySpring 2008, Prof. Patricia McDowell MW 14:00-15:20 and some F 12:00-4:50, Knight 41 revised 04/05/08Course content and goals: Four themes: a) processes that shape river channels; b) ecological interactions in the c
Oregon - GEOG - 427
Geog 4/527: Fluvial GeomorphologySpring 2006, Prof. Patricia McDowell UH 16:00-17:20 and F 12:00-4:50, Knight 41Course content and goals: Four themes: a) processes that shape river channels; b) ecological interactions in the channel and riparian zo
Oregon - GEOG - 360
Geog 360: Watershed Science and PolicyWinter 2009; Prof. Patricia McDowell TR 2:00-3:20pm, 41 Knight LibraryCourse content:Physical and ecological processes in rivers and watersheds Water pollutants and water quality, and how the Clean Water Act
Oregon - GEOG - 427
Geog 4/527: Fluvial GeomorphologySpring 2008, Prof. Patricia McDowell MW 14:00-15:20 and some F 12:00-4:50, Knight 41 Preliminary Syllabus v 1.0 Things may change (but change is good)Course content and goals: Four themes: a) processes that shape r
Oregon - GEOG - 427
Friday schedule for GEOG 4/527, spring 2008: Week 1, 4/4: practice surveying on campus, 1:00-3:00pm Week 2, 4/11: cross-sections at Amazon Creek, 1:00-5:00pm Week 3, 4/18: no class Week 4, 4/25: no class Week 5, 5/2: no class Week 6, 5/9: two groups
Oregon - GEOG - 323
Geography 323; April 16, 2008 Prof. D.G. Gavin List of basic terms for biogeography exam #1. These are organized by topic more than by the order they were presented1. Distinctions between historical and ecological biogeography 2. Three extreme views
Oregon - BINGHAMTON - 2006
Second Circular Invitation & Call for Posters:The Human Role in Changing Fluvial Systems37th International Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium (BGS)October 20-22, 2006, Columbia, South Carolina Organizers: L. Allan James, University of South Carol
Oregon - GEOG - 609
CURRICULUM VITAE James E. Meacham Department of Geography, 1251 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA 97403-1251 email: jmeacham@uoregon.edu http:/geography.uoregon.edu/infographics/ voice: 541 346-5788 Fax: 541 346-2067 EDUCATION M.A., Geography, Un
Oregon - GEOG - 607
mean= 137 m Ma^-1
Oregon - GEOG - 620
Navigational Map Reading: Predicting Performance and Identifying Relative Inuence of Map-Related AbilitiesAmy K. LobbenDepartment of Geography, University of OregonMost of us know people who cannot read a map and others who seem to navigate intui
Oregon - GEOG - 620
THE PROFESSIONAL GEOGRAPHERVOLUME 36FEBRUARY 1984NUMBER 1Professfonal Geographer, 36(1), 1984, 1-110 Copyright 1984 by Association of American GeographersON THE HISTORY AND PRESENT CONDITION OF GEOGRAPHY: AN HISTORICAL MATERIALIST MANIFESTO
Oregon - GEOG - 607
% Reprinted from Nature, Vol. 336, No. 6196, pp. 232-234, 17th November, 1988 Macmillan Magazines Ltd., 1988Where do channels begin?David R. Montgomery & William E. Dietrich Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of California, Berkeley
Oregon - GEOG - 620
Oregon - GEOG - 425
Oregon - GEOG - 620
Oregon - GEOG - 425
Oregon - GEOG - 620
Geography 1957-1977: The Augean Period Peter Gould Annals of the Association of American Geographers, Vol. 69, No. 1, Special Issue: Seventy-Five Years of American Geography. (Mar., 1979), pp. 139-151.Stable URL: http:/links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0004
Oregon - GEOG - 607
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the worlds books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the copyright to expir
Oregon - GEOG - 607
Downloaded from geology.gsapubs.org on 28 January 2009GeologyFire and the evolution of steep, soil-mantled landscapesJoshua J. Roering and Molly Gerber Geology 2005;33;349-352 doi:10.1130/G21260.1Email alerting services Subscribe Permission req
Oregon - GEOG - 607
Forest clearing and regional landslidingDavid R. Montgomery Kevin M. Schmidt* Department of Geological Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA Harvey M. Greenberg William E. Dietrich Department of Geology and Geophysics, U
Oregon - GEOG - 620
Progress in Human Geography 28,6 (2004) pp. 807 814Quantitative methods: past and presentJessie P.H. PoonDepartment of Geography, University at Buffalo-SUNY, Buffalo, New York 14262, USAIIntroductionIn celebrating the 40th anniversary of A
Oregon - GEOG - 607
ArticlesUnderstanding Processes and Downstream Linkages of Headwater SystemsTAKASHI GOMI, ROY C. SIDLE, AND JOHN S. RICHARDSONHeadwater systems, the areas from which water originates within a channel network, are characterized by interactions
Oregon - GEOG - 607
Weathering proles, mass-balance analysis, and rates of solute loss: Linkages between weathering and erosion in a small, steep catchmentSuzanne Prestrud Anderson*Center for Study of Imaging and Dynamics of the Earth, University of California, Santa
Oregon - GEOG - 620
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLIMATOLOGY Int. J. Climatol. 24: 665680 (2004) Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/joc.1027ON THE ROLE OF STATISTICS IN CLIMATE RESEARCHaFRANCIS W. ZWIERSa, * and HANS VON S
Oregon - AHONGO - 1
Question: Who are the Evangelicals, and what do they want? Subquestions: WHAT DO MOST PEOPLE THINK OF AS EVANGELICALS? [i.e., Moral Majority1, Jerry Falwell, Pat Robertson, Tim LaHaye] [Local figure: Lon Mabon, his Oregon Citizens Alliance. Is this r
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Oregon - BJACKSO - 3
Oregon - KJOHNS - 20
KILEE JOHNSONEducation360 Marche Chase Drive, Apt. 184 Eugene, Oregon 97401 (503)338-8829 kjohns20@uoregon.eduBachelor of Arts, Digital Arts, University of Oregon, June 2007 Robert Clark Honors College, Eugene, OR Accumulative GPA: 3.32/4.0Ski
Oregon - ACTG - 352
Oregon - RHERMAN - 1
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