Portfolio
Guidelines
The purpose of the portfolio is
to demonstrate the various elements and materials found in your learning
environment. The work should be submitted as an online
portfolio. What you are trying to demonstrate is how you have grown
beyond the lab exercises, and how you used the applications in a particular
unit to develop your learning environment.
The following should be represented
in your Learning Environment Portfolio:
- Description of the learning
environment, including: metaphor/theme being employed, grade level
design for, and purpose/goal of the learning environment
- Description of the physical
space in which the learning environment will be created (graphical
representation is optional)
- Unit Plan*, describing the duration
of the unit, the overall intent of the learning environment, and how
individual lessons and the learning stations/centers will be used
to achieve the overall purpose/goal and objectives of the learning
environment
- Two Lessons*, consisting of
the following ADDIE elements:
- Design Team Responsibilities
list, containing information on each member of the team and the work
for which they were responsible in the Learning Environment Portfolio
NOTE: At a minimum, three
technologies (not counting the creating a webpage) used during the course
must be utilized in the learning environment. All work included
in the Portfolio should be prepared using the appropriate media.
Learning Environment
Portfolios are due no later than
the date listed on the course timeline .
Presentation
Guidelines
The presentation of your LEP will
occur during one of the last two class meetings, according to the timeline
for your section. It should be 8-10 minutes. Part of your presentation
should include an overview of your LEP. Be sure to describe your learning
environment, the unit and the lessons you would teach. The second part
of your presentation should be a mini-lesson. Please describe the audience
for which the lesson is intended and state your objective(s) for the
lesson. Next, present the media as if it were in an actual classroom
situation. Finally, state the method(s) you might use for evaluation.
Updated
December 19, 2006
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For information regarding this page, contact
L.B. Dias.
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