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padlet is good

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Padlet is a great tool for collaborative learning

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Padlet is a great tool for collaborative learning

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Uploaded by Bethany Blake on 2014-08-07.

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Kristen gave me confidence that little people can use padlet too! They can post familiar sight words the first few weeks of school.

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Yes

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You are doing great on time Bethany!

These are awesome ideas

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-Gallery Walk

-Group work

-Share opinions

-Sharing with parents

-Reflect on a lesson

-Share misconceptions/schema

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What are some learning opportunities you can provide your students using Padlet?

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What are some learning opportunities you can provide your students using Padlet?

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Embedding Guided Questions, rubrics, assignments, and much more...

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Uploaded by Bethany Blake on 2014-08-07.

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How is Padlet different that other Web Tools?

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How is Padlet different that other Web Tools?

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While students can collaborate on Google Docs, Padlet tends to be a bit more visual in terms of a collaborative space.  Glogster has a similar look, but lacks the real time collaborative features that Padlet offers.

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Ideas for using Padlet with Students

1. Class introductions – Ask students to post a brief bio, quirky fact about themselves, and/or favorite hobby to introduce themselves to the class.

2. Icebreakers – Post an icebreaker question on a wall and invite students to get to know one another and build community.

3. Inquiry – Before starting a unit of study, drive inquiry and ask students to post questions they have about the topic.

4. Previous knowledge – Ask students to brainstorm everything they know about a topic before they begin studying it.

5. Predictions – Allow students to predict how a book will end, what the outcome of a science lab/experiment will be, or what the impact of an event in history on other countries will be. These are fun to revisit once a book is finished or a lab is completed.

6. Context clues – Post a picture of a person, culturally significant scene or moment from history and ask students to explore and discuss context clues.

7. Finish the story – Post a story line and ask students to continue the story with words and images.

8. Vocabulary development – Post words on the board and ask students to collaboratively add definitions, synonyms and pictures to help all students better understand the vocabulary.

9. Label – Post a picture of a cell, piece of art work, or map and ask students to label the parts with names and information.

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Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video.

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Padlet is a virtual wall that allows people to express their thoughts on a common topic easily. It

works like an online sheet of paper where people can put any content (e.g. images, videos,

documents, text) anywhere on the page, together with anyone, from any device.

These are just some of the ways you can integrate Padlet to maximize instruction:

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Higher Ed Tech Tutorials    Padlet for YouTube

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Professional Development (I.e., have teachers ask questions prior to a session or complete a ticket-to-leave at the conclusion of a session)

Pose an Open-ended Question to Students/Faculty and Elicit Multiple Responses (The benefit of using padlet when posing a question is that all feedback is immediately gathered. Using padlet also allows all participants to see the feedback.)

Reflection (I.e., Have students share video reflections or field trip reflections)

Ticket-to-leave

Summation tool

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Good To Know

Students do not need accounts to create a Padlet [1]

Information can be added or edited with computers, tablets and phones - multiplatform capable

Add text, pictures, videos, links, documents (use PDF if students/parents are viewing)

Padlet walls are infinate in size

Each sticky note is limited to 150 characters

Setting up your Padlet

1. To Begin - Click the + sign to create a wall

2. Now, Click MODIFY WALL

3. By double clicking anywhere on the wall you can begin adding elements to the wall.  On the right side of the page change the following elements:

Profile - Add a title, description and portrait

Wallpaper - Choose your wall background from the preloaded images or upload your own.

Layout - Choose Freeform or Stream (everything is chronological with Stream)

Privacy

If you want to save your Padlets create an account and under privacy make them hidden link.  This allows only users that have the URL to edit the Padlet.

Under privacy be sure to choose either can view, can write or can moderate

Padlets can be password protected

Post can be moderated

Notifications - Choose email if you want to be notified if someone writes on your Padlet

Address - Choose your URL or let Padlet choose one for you

Share - Export your Padlet as a PDF, image, Excel etc.  or Embed your Padlet onto your website.  Generate a QR code and have students access the Padlet via phone through the QR code.

Curriculum/Classroom Connections

Managing Tasks - Project Planning, Assignment/Homework Posting/Project Information - Project Based Learning

Lesson Planning

Posting Content for Students - Flipped Classroom

Sharing  - have students share what they've learned and resources

Question & Answers

Collaborative Group Work

Digital Portfolio

Book Reviews

Notes

Brainstorming/Discussions

Entrance/Exit Ticket

Back Channel for Video Discussions

Analyze and Share Observations

Vocabulary

Streams - Use Streams for journaling.  Streams keep everything in chronological order

Website