Title: Teacher ICT Competencies
1Teacher ICT Competencies
- What expectations and benchmarks exist for you as
a professional expected to engage with and use
ICT?
2Benchmarks (Kirchner Davis 2003)
- Personal ICT competencies
- ICT as mindtool
- Educational/pedagogical use of ICT
- ICT as a tool for teaching
- Social aspects of ICT use in education
3Personal ICT CompetenciesTeachers should have
the basic competencies in the use of
- office applications (WPs, spreadsheets, DBs,
drawing packages, basic web editors) - resource tools (CD-Roms/DVDs, the internet, web
portals, search engines) - communications tools (email, listservs,
synchronous chat)
42. ICT as MindtoolTeachers should be able to use
ICT as mindtools to facilitate professional
learning
- Mindtools help users
- Represent what they know
- Transform information into knowledge
- Engage in and facilitate critical thinking and
higher-order learning - Collaborate with others (e.g. peers,
instructional designers, experts .. ) on
pedagogical projects
53. Educational/Pedagogical Use of ICTTeachers
should be able to use ICT in many educational
settings to not just adapt learning to ICT, but
adopt ICT in professional learning and practice
- Collaboration/cooperation in asynchronous
environments - email, discussion lists, Blogs,
web-forums, listservs - Collaboration/cooperation in synchronous
environments - video, chat, whiteboard,
file-sharing, remote desktop - Transforming teaching - authentic learning
activities, diverse learning styles, autonomous
self-regulated learning, situated learning
64. ICT as a Tool for TeachingICT used to extend
and enhance teaching practice and the curriculum.
Develop competencies in
- Facilitating practice (facilitative ICTs)
- Adapting technologies to teaching
- Planning for activities
- Designing and producing teaching materials
- Teaching learning specialist subjects e.g.
- grammar/text editing in English
- drawing in Art
- graphing in Maths
- calculations in Science
- primary sources in History
- Google Earth in Geography
75. Social Aspects of ICTICT is transforming
society, learning and social discourse. Teachers
must be able to engage participate (or they
will be left behind by their students). Teachers
should
- Engage as a member of a wired (school) community
- Provide a role model for good ICT practice
- Learn to share and build knowledge
- Understand and accommodate the implications of
the Information Age on schools and schooling - Understand and discuss the impact of ICT on
society and people