Course: Instructional Technology Specialist

Topic outline

Info

Intro

I can be reached by: Email tina_jarvis@pittsford.monroe.edu
Portable phone (585)267-3926

To check my availability please view my calendar at
http://www.pittsfordschools.org/webpages/tjarvis/calendar.cfm

Please click on the images below to connect to my additional resources.
Enjoy!

Computer desktop and operating basics
Computer desktop and operating basics
Moodle
This topic
Moodle
Live@EDU
Live@EDU
Photoshop
Photoshop
Outlook web access
Outlook web access
Podcasting
Podcasting
Castle Learning
Castle Learning
Smartboards
Smartboards
Infinite Campus
Infinite Campus
ePals
ePals
Computer basics
Computer basics
Windows Movie Maker
Windows Movie Maker
Video Conferencing
Video Conferencing
Fileway
Fileway
Turn It In is not available
Topic 16 is not available
3M Digital signage is not available
Creating glabal connections within an educational environment
Creating glabal connections within an educational environment
- Teaching, Learning and Technology Conference 2012 File
ISTE Standards
ISTE Standards
Apple timeline
Apple timeline

Example of a Moodle Book
- Apple Computer Timeline Book
Linked pages for this website
Linked pages for this website
Topic 22
Topic 22
- How not to use PowerPoint Page
Topic 23
Topic 23
Topic 24
Topic 24
- Internet Questions File
Topic 25
Topic 25
- FlashAnimation File
- Log into Castle Learning File
Topic 26 is not available
Topic 27
Topic 27
Click on this link...
- Moodle Video Page
Topic 28
Topic 28
- Do you want fries with that? Math project Page
- Algebra Graphing Calculator ISTE Standards Benchmark File
Topic 29
Topic 29
Topic 30
Topic 30
- PD Express File
- PD Express Windows Version Page
Topic 31
Topic 31
- Unity Phone System - Windows Version Page
Topic 32
Topic 32
- Naviance Succeed - Windows Platform Page
- Naviance Succeed - Mac Platform Page
Topic 33
Topic 33

Moodle Teacher Log in
First time

Ted Talks Conference

How a video game might help us build better cities | Karoliina Korppoo

With more than half of the world population living in cities, one thing is undeniable: we are an urban species. Part game, part urban planning sketching tool, "Cities: Skylines" encourages people to use their creativity and self-expression to rethink the cities of tomorrow. Designer Karoliina Korppoo takes us on a tour through some extraordinary places users have created, from futuristic fantasy cities to remarkably realistic landscapes. What does your dream city look like?
A black man goes undercover in the alt-right | Theo E.J. Wilson

In an unmissable talk about race and politics in America, Theo E.J. Wilson tells the story of becoming Lucius25, white supremacist lurker, and the unexpected compassion and surprising perspective he found from engaging with people he disagrees with. He encourages us to let go of fear, embrace curiosity and have courageous conversations with people who think differently from us. "Conversations stop violence, conversations start countries and build bridges," he says.
What intelligent machines can learn from a school of fish | Radhika Nagpal

Science fiction visions of the future show us AI built to replicate our way of thinking -- but what if we modeled it instead on the other kinds of intelligence found in nature? Robotics engineer Radhika Nagpal studies the collective intelligence displayed by insects and fish schools, seeking to understand their rules of engagement. In a visionary talk, she presents her work creating artificial collective power and previews a future where swarms of robots work together to build flood barriers, pollinate crops, monitor coral reefs and form constellations of satellites.
The most Martian place on Earth | Armando Azua-Bustos

How can you study Mars without a spaceship? Head to the most Martian place on Earth -- the Atacama Desert in Chile. Astrobiologist Armando Azua-Bustos grew up in this vast, arid landscape and now studies the rare life forms that have adapted to survive there, some in areas with no reported rainfall for the past 400 years. Explore the possibility of finding life elsewhere in the universe without leaving the planet with this quick, funny talk.
What we're missing in the debate about immigration | Duarte Geraldino

Between 2008 and 2016, the United States deported more than three million people. What happens to those left behind? Journalist Duarte Geraldino picks up the story of deportation where the state leaves off. Learn more about the wider impact of forced removal as Geraldino explains how the sudden absence of a mother, a local business owner or a high school student ripples outward and wreaks havoc on the relationships that hold our communities together.