This document provides guidance and tools for teachers to integrate bring-your-own-device (BYOD) strategies into their classrooms. It discusses why BYOD can enhance learning by tapping into students' use of mobile technologies outside of school. Tips are offered for classroom management with multiple devices, including pairing students, designated device locations, and setting clear expectations for appropriate use. Several formative assessment apps are introduced, as are ideas for using quick response codes for interactive displays, homework help, and connecting lessons to real-world examples. The goal is to help teachers engage students by bridging school and outside learning with BYOD strategies in a managed classroom environment.
1. “Remove The Mystery Surrounding BYOD-How YOU
Can Integrate Using BYOD Strategies and Resources!"
Lisa McMillan, M.Ed
Allegra McGrew, Ed.D
2. Purpose/Objectives
• Why BYOD Can Be a Great Thing!
• How Can I Integrate With Multiple Devices?
• How Do I Manage a BYOD Classroom?
• Tools/Tips/Takeaways
3. Welcome!!
Select a device- iPhone, iTouch, Android,
Laptop-2, Ultrabook, Nook-2, Tablet, iPad
Answer the Poll question: Which devices are
your students bringing to class?
8. Why Use Mobile Devices?
“Mobiles represent an untapped resource for
reaching students and for bridging the gap
between the learning that happens in school
and learning that happens out in the world.”
9. Why Use Mobile Devices?
• 2/3 of children age 4-7 have used an iPhone or iTouch
• 17% of high school seniors entering college own a mobile
device (tablet)
• Many teens have a cell phone at school but not used in
class. Kids are powering down at school.
• Computer games, email, the Internet, cell phones, and
instant messaging are integral parts of their lives.
10. Classroom Management Tips
Pair students up
Group students
Allow students to share
classroom computer(s)
Check out device(s) from the
library
11. “Screen up” & “Screen down”
Happy Hands
Place device in a designated
location on the desk when not in
use
Recording procedures
Settings
16. Quick Response Codes
• Create authentic, engaging opportunities for learning
outside school
• Lead Historical Tours
• Create Scavenger Hunts
• Offer Homework Help
• Tie math to real life
• Link to DE Streaming video
• Google form for feedback
17. Quick Response Codes in the Classroom
• Make displays interactive
• Promote a book
• Meet an author
• Scaffold student learning
• Check answers
• Provide links to missed work
• QR Code Question-of-the-Week
18. Quick Response Codes in the Classroom
• Get students up and moving
• Create stories with different endings - student
selects which ending they desire to read
• Connect to examples for lesson assistance
19. Let’s Try It!!
Delivr® makes creating, managing, and
tracking QR Codes and NFC Tags simple.
http://delivr.com/
20. Now What???
Managing the BYOD Classroom:
I. Set Clear Expectations
II. Have a solid plan for consequences of
inappropriate use and follow through!
III.Model Appropriate Use
IV.Be Forgiving—of yourself...
V. Have fun!
21. Additional Resources
http://fbisdmobile.weebly.com
The website includes a blog regarding uses of mobile devices in
the classroom.
Hinweis der Redaktion
Share the QR code ‘Paw” and discuss power up and power down. Also share that the QR code will link to components of the presentation.
Here are a few suggestions to accommodate students who do not have mobile devices.
