-
Show the activity overview of INTIME
videos as lesson plan examples for teacher preparation students.
These lesson plans are also a good resource for the beginning
teachers.
-
Ask methods students to critique INTIME
videos from different content areas analyzing teaching style,
questioning techniques, use of technology as a teacher aid, student
behavior, learning, and motivation.
Ask students if they would use similar strategies in their
classrooms.
-
Have students view an INTIME
video. Follow this with
class discussion on tenets of democracy. Have students view that video again using the video’s
checklist to look for tenets of democracy.
Assign students to write their reflections on the tenets of
democracy observed in the video.
-
On the first day of methods class, have students
write a reflective paper on “Identifying the characteristics that
diverse learners may bring to the general education classroom and
techniques educators may use.”
Later in the semester, ask them to develop a lesson plan
integrating technology as an instructional tool and write a reflective
paper on the same topic as earlier in the semester.
Teacher and students compare the pre- and post-reflection
papers.
-
Use “Giving ‘Em the Business” video to
focus on the emotional health of the classroom environment.
Students view a segment (which can be projected on a SmartBoard);
class discusses the teacher/student characteristics that contributed
to an emotionally health classroom environment.
This video can also be used to show how health education can be
integrated into other lessons (for example, a nutrition unit).
-
Use INTIME
videos to show current teachers how to modify curriculum for students
with special needs. Users
chose one of two pre-selected INTIME
videos, and view the Activity Overview, Content, and Technology
portions. They answer
questions about each video and participate in a virtual chat
concerning the videos.
-
Identify major concepts of the methods class that
are demonstrated on an INTIME
video. Students view INTIME
videos outside of class independently or with a partner and discuss
the methods concepts during the next class.
-
Ask teacher education students to view videos
from elementary grades for criteria designed by their methods
instructor. Ask small
groups of students to analyze the instruction in at least four videos
based on the criteria and report their findings to the class. The
students also critique the INTIME
TFQE model using the method instructor’s criteria.
-
Pair special education students with students in
regular ed methods class to view selected videos outside of class.
Students view the videos watching for trouble spots in lessons
for students with mild disabilities and ways to adapt or accommodate
the lesson for these students.
-
Have teacher education students select two videos
for class projects to watch for demonstrations of technology
integration in the classroom that they could use in their own lesson
plans.
-
Assign each teacher education student a part of
the TFQE model to explain to the rest of the class.
Create a teaching assessment tool based on the model.
Then, have students watch two videos on the INTIME
web site and assess the teachers in the video using the model
assessment.
-
Videotape each student teaching and have them
evaluate their own teaching with the TFQE model assessment tool.
-
Use the TFQE model as an outline for the methods
class. Discuss teaching and learning styles; review principles of learning and information processing; and
review content standards and specific content area of methods class.
Use the teacher knowledge and behavior section to have students
analyze their own teaching.
-
Model for teacher education students how to
effectively incorporate technology into their teaching using the INTIME
model.
-
Have classes of graduate students use the INTIME
videos to analyze the use of the TFQE model and technology integration
in classrooms based on their teaching experiences.
-
Encourage graduate students who are currently
teaching to share the INTIME
videos and TFQE model with other teachers in their schools.