Workshop #4
July 5
July 5
This class requires the use of breakout rooms to discuss topics in small groups. This means you must use the Zoom desktop or mobile client. The browser platform will NOT work with this. See: https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115005769646-Participating-in-Breakout-Rooms?mobile_site=true
Link to join the meeting:
Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://sjsu.zoom.us/j/83436907630
Workshop #4 Recording:
Jamboard Link: https://jamboard.google.com/d/10iX_Km38lghOoz5UvFzuXoy_l1bNf38YXKbt74CQYrg/viewer
Everyone work on the first page together as a group brainstorming.
Spend the first 5 min going over the first two pages and the exempalrs, then jump to your slide labeled with Group 1,2 3 4 and create your own. Rachel will send you time warnings.
Feel free to add any mission librarian characteristics to the first slide.
Hook pages invite students
Use any Think Model and Big Think strategy; or, Mix it up Model
All "rooms" or pages completed where everything happens.
Room language invites rather than commands.
Have rough draft ready for next workshop
Create new partnerships: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QZuiy-kf-T3n0meyGH1iyrBjwW3Wk8Cw10bbv46-Fdw/edit#gid=754377761
New Team meeting with new partners
You are caught up on past assignments: Project 1, textbook reading, models of inquiry, reading plan, etc.
Turning Project 1 essays into a philosophy statement for the DLL Portfolio.
Start work on Project five...we will meet in role groups.
Complete Project 2 and submit it by next Tuesday.
Create Project 3 rough draft for our next workshop July 19.
-if you're willing to contribute but don't have an assigned role, you will go with Dr. L
-Google sheet with lists of all participants. Any other partnerships for the alive project can be put into rooms together to plan
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16wy9QylnPxF5yG7LZ8Vg_Tb_2PtNZHsOOevFp4VKmHE/edit#gid=0
Google doc where all students who don't have a sepcialty for the Alive but want to participate will start:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1eABVQuhl-gQQBNBzQI75r73f-86k-797r9WTDPROUKY/edit
Activity 3: The STIC Model and Lateral Thinking
STIC Model; slide 13 and 14 at: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1UzSgTrUCVUM0dqFA1mgb4J6HX-bwadKaOEVbbj_xNco/edit#slide=id.gac88855281_0_0
Introduction to Lateral Reading by Gabrielle, 30 min.
Survey Results (5 min)
What is lateral reading? Why is lateral reading a valuable strategy for investigating a unfamiliar source.
How to lateral read?
Crash Corse Navigating Digital Age: https://cor.stanford.edu/curriculum/lessons/lateral-reading-resources-practice?cuid=teaching-lateral-reading (14 min)
Lateral reading uses different moves like:
Click Restraint
Using other sources like: Wikipedia, Politifact, Factcheck.org, Snopes,
Resources for you:
Standford's Civic Online Reasoning: https://cor.stanford.edu/
It is free to sign up and access curriculum. Preview with group.
Here is a clip of Civics Online Reasoning in Action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2w6sb3DFhGw&ab_channel=StanfordHistoryEducationGroup
edX: https://www.edx.org/
"Sorting Fact from Fiction" course geared towards teachers and LIS professionals.
Resources from this class (Summer 2021): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1A2FyVG_rjHHSfjnR5lDHiXSqqb3qeU6SwoyL7jwdz_k/edit#