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Digital Portfolio

Digital Portfolio Due at Midnight
(the end of December 17th, not the beginning.)

Week 1: Introduction 8/23 & 8/25/2021

Digital Portfolio Overview

Let's start with a brief overview of what a digital portfolio is, and what a digital portfolio isn't. Spoiler alert: in an interview, they shouldn't need to ask, "have you been teaching 3rd grade for a few years" if you've never taught third grade. You're creating a website to accurately capture your work as a pre-service, FSU student who hopes to be a teacher someday. You're NOT pretending to be a teacher. The former, if well developed, is an incredibly authentic assignment that will get you hired. The latter is a lie, and you'll forget you created it by the time you're interviewing.
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Sentence Frames by Page
Video Explanation

Web Presence vs. Web Absence:

As educators, it is imperative that we cultivate our web presence. The internet is where we go to find information about everything, including teachers. If you're not in control of your own web presence, it means that someone else will control the narrative.

After enjoying this presentation, answer the prompt on Google Classroom.
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Homework: Due before class starts on 8/30 & 9/1/2021

Respond to the Flipgrid to the right with an introduction. Let me know who you are! One of our opening videos stressed the importance of making human connections early in the semester, and this is an easy way for me to make a connection with each of you.
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Week 2: 8/30, and 9/1/2021

Social Media, Digital Presence, and Digital Contact

We are going to start talking social media. I'd imagine a college student would expect the official message to be "don't use social media with students and parents," but it would be absurd not to. It's a user-friendly interface that's always free, parents and kids are used to using it, and it links your classroom information with their actual phones! The ones they're staring at RIGHT NOW! That being said, while social media is an immensely powerful tool, following a few simple rules will keep your digital nose clean and your personal life private.
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Students always struggle with finding pictures that make them look like they're authentically teachers. (Remember, we're not pretending that we're teachers, but you definitely want to look like you've worked with kids for this digital portfolio.) Until this semester, I just kinda shrugged my shoulders and let students figure it out, but that seemed unfair, so this semester I put together this list of the types of images you can take and use before leaving campus for Thanksgiving to make sure you look like an authentic, real, teacher candidate. I'm not worried about the copyright issues with Google image searches, but professional, Google image searched classrooms will ring false with interviewers. An actual picture of yourself by a white board? That's the ticket!​
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Karpie's Photo Offerings
Form to Submit Images

Optional Web-Design Software:

Before break, we'll look at the web-design software I do NOT recommend: Google Sites. It's pre-made section formatting is it's biggest strength, but everything else that it offers is a weakness, especially the availability of free, functional .urls. While Weebly's free .urls are easily accessed by the public, Google Sites .urls are pointlessly complicated, and there are a myriad other advantages to using Weebly. You're free to choose the web-design program of your choosing, but these are the two with which I am most familiar, and can solve any problem you encounter.
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Break!


Getting Started on Web Design: Preferred Software Program - Weebly!

For our second activity, we'll spend some time experimenting with and exploring our recommended web-design software: Weebly. It's the software I use to host my actual website... you know, the one that you're looking at right now. It's excellent software, but there is more of a learning curve than any of the other programs we've used, so we'll spend liberal amounts of time modelling and practicing, and checking off a list of skills you'll need before you can freely design your own sites for your digital portfolio.
Weebly Video Tutorials
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Homework: Due BEFORE 9/10/2021

Create your first technology reflection section on your website! This week, you'll create a reflection about the first software we've used: Flipgrid!

​Don't forget to include the important information shared here, and to review the amazing examples posted on your project page. Remember, our homework is always the same: to add one additional section to your technology reflection page highlighting a new software we've practiced.
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Week 15: 12/6 & 12/8/2021

Creating a Homepage and Project Pages

We'll go through a quick reminder tutorial on how to create pages, what to include on each page, and the requirements for this project. Most of today's class, though, will be spent creating our digital portfolios.
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Website Writers Workshop

The biggest mistake that students make on their digital portfolios is to publish too few words. Effective websites have titles, and descriptions, and original images, and they portray a conversational sense of who the publisher is, whether that publisher be a corporation or a human. Today, we'll look at the balance of text and the digital tools used to bring that text into the 21st century to ensure that our web-design work is adequate of our capstone assignment.​
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Digital Portfolio Sentence Frames
Conference Schedule

Week 16: 12/17/2021

Digital Portfolio & Technology Reflection Due at Midnight
(the end of the 17th, not the beginning.)​
Final Grade Calculator

Previous Project: Lesson Plan
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  • Home
  • Curriculum
    • Digital Team Resources
    • Zen Classroom
    • The Universal Refugee Experience
    • Free-Verse Poetry
    • Transition Week
    • Unconscious Bias
    • Short Story 1
    • Food Chains
    • Short Story 2
    • Murder Mystery
    • Wrapup
    • Extra Units >
      • 10:00 ELA Activities
      • COVID-19 Journal Project
      • Inquiry-Based Research
      • Short Story 3
      • TED Talk Extra Credit
    • Professional Development >
      • Co-Teaching Seminar
      • ORID Data Protocol
      • FSU CCLS / Next Gen
      • Google PD
      • UnSelfie: Book Study >
        • Empathy Lessons
      • Teaching in a Middle School
      • Backwards Design
  • Skills
    • Write >
      • Tools
      • Writing Process >
        • Informational Writing Process
        • Creative Writing Process
      • Differentiation
    • Read >
      • Tools
      • Process
      • Differentiation
    • Web Design >
      • Google Sites Tutorials
  • Assess
    • Learning Standards >
      • Common Core Learning Standards
      • Next Gen Standards
    • Writing Rubrics >
      • 4-Point Essay Rubric >
        • 4-Point Rubric Grade Converter
        • 4-Point Peer Evaluation
      • Short Story Rubric
      • Poetry Rubric
      • 2-Point, Short-Answer Question Rubric
    • Classwork Grading
    • Project-Based Learning >
      • Oral Presentation Rubric
      • Web-Design Rubric >
        • Web Design Peer Evaluation Form
    • Data >
      • Team Average Data
      • 4-Point Writing Data
    • State Test Preparation >
      • Questar State Test Simulator
      • Questar Informational Video
    • STAR Testing >
      • STAR Testing Software
      • STAR Testing Directions
      • Self Reflection
    • Final Exam >
      • Final Exam Multiple Choice
      • Extended Response Options >
        • Extended Response
        • Transitioning and Expanding ENL
        • Entering and Emerging ENL
    • Karp-Evaluation
    • Assessment as Process
  • FRED
    • Syllabus Week >
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    • Digital Portfolio >
      • Digital Portfolio Weekly Resources
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      • Technology Reflection Rubric
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