Peter Pappas, adjunct instructor with the School of Education, sees himself as a designer of learning experiences. He identifies instructional goals and then searches for tools that will help him meet those goals. He and his students have collaborated to produce some of the most downloaded history books on iTunes in addition to many blogs and a mobile app.
What’s the least amount of technology you can use to get the job done? I think the transformative part of technology is getting it in the hands of the students so they can research and create and produce in ways that you couldn’t do without it.
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Transcript Tech Talk Peter Pappas
Show Notes
For more information on Peter Pappas visit peterpappas.com
To follow Peter Pappas on Twitter use @edteck
JapantownPDX app
Japantown Revealed iBook
Exploring History: Vol II iBook
- How to use TedEd tools to flip a lesson http://bit.ly/1rTPHOF
- Student collaborative Google presentation on Stanford History (SHEG) historic thinking skills http://bit.ly/1sPtLox
- Storify log of how students used social media to connect with SHEG http://bit.ly/1CTnREQ
- Workflow for creating the first iBook http://bit.ly/1f6X7b2
- Fall ’13 partnership with Nikkei Legacy Center that produced the iOS app http://bit.ly/1fDs8R2
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