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Web-Based Lessons
There are many Web sites that collect and catalog lesson plans for teachers. However, just because a lesson is found on the Web does not mean that it incorporates Web-based learning. Most of the Web sites include lessons that use various forms of technology, including the Web, as well as non-technology based lessons for use in a classroom without Internet connectivity.
The collections of Web-based lessons are great for exploring how other teachers are incorporating the Web and other computer technologies into their classrooms locally, nationally, and internationally. Access to these collections enables teachers who are new to using the Web with their students to learn from the successful (and not so successfull) experiences of other teachers who are using the Web with their students.
This module will introduce you to Web sites that catalog Web-based lessons online and help you develop a guide to help you assess and identify lessons that use technologies to their fullest advantage in the classroom.
You will begin by Finding Web-Based Lessons Online.
Once you have found some good lessons that you might like to use in your classroom, you will Evaluate the Web-Based Lessons. To do this, you will develop a rubric for evaluating the quality of the Web-based lesson and use it to evaluate the sites that you have selected.
This module was created by Christie Thomas and is based on a module created by Ellen Dairyko, Frada Boxer, Michelle Warden, Heather Meunier, and Christie Thomas for WIT 2000.
The contents of the Web Institute Web Site, including the On-Line Curriculum, Web Tank, and Session Notes, are Copyright 1999-2001, Graham School of General Studies, University of Chicago. No one may print, copy, or otherwise reproduce these materials without the express written permission of the Director of the Web Institute for Teachers or the Dean of the Graham School. All rights reserved. |