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Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century, British law imposed strict regulations on bakers regarding the weight of bread. Bakers wanted to make sure they complied, since the penalties were severe (a fine or the pillory, although nothing involving ears, so far as I know). It was difficult to make loaves of uniform weight in those days before automation, so bakers added a 13th loaf to every shipment of 12--better to be overweight than under. Thus "a baker's dozen" meant 13. The second theory is more complicated. A baker selling to a third party (a street vendor, say) would add a 13th loaf as the profit for the middleman. That is, the baker sells the middleman 13 loaves for the price of 12, and the middle man sells the 13 individual loaves for a 7.7% profit.

Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

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Page 1: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher:A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques

Michael Simonson, Ph.D.

Baker’s Dozen?In the mid-13th century, British law imposed strict regulations on bakers regarding the weight of bread. Bakers wanted to make sure they complied, since the penalties were severe (a fine or the pillory, although nothing involving ears, so far as I know). It was difficult to make loaves of uniform weight in those days before automation, so bakers added a 13th loaf to every shipment of 12--better to be overweight than under. Thus "a baker's dozen" meant 13. The second theory is more complicated. A baker selling to a third party (a street vendor, say) would add a 13th loaf as the profit for the middleman. That is, the baker sells the middleman 13 loaves for the price of 12, and the middle man sells the 13 individual loaves for a 7.7% profit. Whichever theory you accept, the evolution of the expression today has come to mean that the baker adds an extra cookie, bun, pastry or whatever to the order of 12 as a bonus.

Page 2: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

http://www.nova.edu/~simsmich/

Page 3: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Teacher as Skeumorph

Page 4: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Learning Outcome

Each participant will be able to integrate 13 tools and techniques, demonstrate the use of the 13 tools, and produce a collection of applications for classroom use.

Assignment: Each participant will develop a series of PowerPoint slides with personal information, a digital picture, and a list of “Favorites” with 13 Links for use in their own classroom

Page 5: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,
Page 6: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

The Baker’s Dozen

1. Maximizing your PC – control panel, networks, 2. Powerpoint Audio, Video, Pictures, Links3. Read Please4. Discovery School5. Google6. Screen Capturing7. Graphing Site8. Capturing WWW Sites9. IE: Favorites – add, export, import; Options10. ?11. ?12. ?+ 1 ?

Page 7: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Baker’s DozenTeacher Tools

for

Mike Simonson ITDE - Nova Southeastern University

1. Maximizing your PC – control panel, networks

2. Powerpoint Audio, Video, Pictures, Links

3. ReadPlease4. Discovery School5. Calendars and Clip Art6. Screen Capturing7. Graphing Site8. Wikipedia9. IE: Favorites – add, export, import 10. Free Audio Recorder - Audacity11. Library of Congress12. Mike Simonson’s Home Page

Click Here

+1

Page 8: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Favorites: Saving Favorite Sites and Importing and Exporting Favorites

Saving Favorite Web Pages Importing and ExportingWeb Pages

Back

Page 9: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Computer Screen Capturing

• Open page you wish to capture• Hold shift key down and press Print Scrn key• Open an application such as PowerPoint or

Word• Move cursor over PowerPoint screen or Word

page and “right click” the mouse and select Paste

• Move and editing the copied screen using the Picture Tool (View Menu, Select Tools and Select Picture)

Back

Audio DirectionsFor Screen CapturingClick

Page 10: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Free Audio Recording Software:Audacity

Click to run audacity setup

Back

Page 11: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Adding Pictures and Sounds to PowerPoint

1. Click Insert2. Select Picture

Back

Page 12: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

ReadPlease

Click anywhere on this imageto Run ReadPlease Setup

Back

Page 13: Instructional Technology and the Classroom Teacher: A Baker’s Dozen Tools and Techniques Michael Simonson, Ph.D. Baker’s Dozen? In the mid-13th century,

Maximize Your Computer

Control Panel

Network Connections

Back