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Transcript of idc@pcs Program 2011
January 2011 Page 1
PARKES CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
INFORMATION & DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP
YEARS 9-10
idc@pcs 2011 PROGRAM
Constructed by Andrea Lovell
Teacher Librarian
January 2011 Page 2
CONTENTS
Rationale………………………………………………………………………………… 3
Program Aims……………………..…………………………………………………. ..4
Program Objectives…..……………………………………………………….….. …5
Organisation of Content……………………………………………………………6
Outcomes………………………………………………………………………………….7
Key Domains & Themes…………………………………………………………….9
Scope & Sequence & course outline.……………………………….………. 11
Program Contents Term 1…………………………………………………..…..14
Term 2………………………………………………….……18
Term 3….…………………………………………………….22
Term 4….……………………………………………….……26
Assessments & Projects……………………………………………………..……..29
Assessment 1…………………………………………………………………….….…..34
Assessment 2 & Project 1………………………………………………………….44
Assessment 3& Project 2.…………………………………………..……………..50
Assessment 4 & Project 3………………………………………………………….53
Assessment 5 ……………………………………………………………………………58
Exams………………………………………………………….…………………………....63
Project 4…………………………………………………..……………………………..… 69
January 2011 Page 3
Rationale
This Program has been compiled based on the parameters set by the Board of Studies NSW in its K-10 Curriculum Framework
as well as the material available on Digital Citizenship and Information and Library Services. Today as “Global Citizens”
students need to be well equipped to handle competently and responsibly the technology available. Students are required to
be able to take existing knowledge and apply it to rapidly changing technologies and this requires students to be equipped for
a process of lifelong learning and to be capable of actively manipulating digital media.
This course combines elements of the Digital Citizenship, Information Technology and Library Information Courses and is
designed to facilitate students to develop knowledge, understanding and skills to solve a range of problems presented in real
life contexts. To achieve this, a range of techniques will be used incorporating creativity, collaboration & communication.
”Students will engage in the processes of analysing, designing, producing, testing, documenting, implementing and evaluating
information and software technology-based solutions. In addition creative, critical and meta-cognitive thinking skills will be
developed through students’ practical involvement in projects”. (Information and Software Technologies Syllabus 2003 Board
of Studies New South Wales).
This program will build on the prior knowledge of students and skills and aims to enhance students in Years 9 – 10 in their
skills in the 3 key areas of Digital Literacy – ICT literacy, INFORMATION literacy and CRITICAL THINKING literacy. An integral
part of this program will be the development of a high level of student interest, enjoyment and critical reflection.
This is being presented within a Christian Schooling framework and as such the ability to use the skills learnt to contribute to
the Christian community and the community at large is very important. It is also essential that students have an understanding
of the ethical and positive contribution that technology can play in supporting their spiritual growth.
January 2011 Page 4
Aim: To incorporate the Digital Literacy’s below in the Information and Software Technology Course to equip students for collaborative learning in the 21st
Century.
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-commercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/ or send
a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA.
DIGITAL LITERACY
• e-safety
• Functional skills
• Creativity
• Collaboration
• Effective communication
• Cultural & social understanding
INFORMATION LITERACY
• Defining
• Locating
• Selecting
• Processing and Organsing
• Creating and Sharing
• Evaluation Strategies
CRITICAL THINKING LITERACY
• Questioing
• Problem Identification
• Problem Solving Skills
• Reflective Thinking
January 2011 Page 5
Objectives
It is essential that the objectives set by the Board of Studies NSW syllabus document be the basis of this program in
partnership with the Christian ethos of Parkes Christian School.
They are as follows:-
Knowledge, understanding, skills, values and attitudes
Students will develop:
1. Knowledge and understanding of a range of computer software
2. Problem-solving and critical thinking skills in order to design and develop creative information and software
technology solutions for a variety of real-world problems
3. Responsible and ethical attitudes related to the use of information and software technology
4. Knowledge and understanding of the effects of past, current and emerging information and software technologies
on the individual and society
5. Effective communication skills and collaborative work practices leading to information and software technology
solutions for specific problems
6. Understanding of the use of technology to further the spread of the Gospel
January 2011 Page 6
Organisation of Content
This is a 100 hour course offered for 2 years incorporating Years 9 and 10 being taught concurrently. Using the three
options, four selected projects will be constructed each year within which the core contents will be integrated.
CORE CONTENT OPTIONS SELECTED
Design, Produce and Evaluate
Data Handling
Hardware
Issues
Past, Current and Emerging
Technologies
People
Software
Authoring & Multimedia
Digital Media
Internet & Website Development
Issues
January 2011 Page 7
Outcomes Objectives
Students will develop: Stage 4 Outcomes
A student: Stage 5 Outcomes
A student: 1. knowledge and understanding of a
range of computer software and hardware
4.1.1 recognises and uses software programs that are
suitable for specific tasks
4.1.2 identifies and demonstrates appropriate use of a
range of hardware
5.1.1 selects and justifies the application of
appropriate software programs to a range of tasks
5.1.2 selects, maintains and appropriately uses
hardware for a range of tasks
2. problem-solving and critical thinking skills in order to design and develop creative information and software technology solutions for a variety of real-world problems
4.2.1 identifies and uses problem-solving processes
when creating solutions
4.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of problems
4.2.3 justifies decisions made when creating
information and software technology solutions
5.2.1 describes and applies problem-solving processes
when creating solutions
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
5.2.3 critically analyses decision-making processes in
a range of information and software solutions
3. responsible and ethical attitude related to the use of information and software technology
4.3.1 uses ethical practices when dealing with
information and software technology
4.3.2 describes ethical practices used when dealing
with data and information
5.3.1 justifies responsible practices and ethical use of
information and software technology
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information
in an ethical manner
4. knowledge and understanding of the effects of past, current and emerging information and software technologies on the individual and society
5.4.1 analyses the effects of past, current and
emerging information and software technologies on
the individual and society
5.4.1 analyses the effects of past, current and
emerging information and software technologies on
the individual and society
5. effective communication skills and collaborative work practices leading to information and software technology solutions for specific problems
4.5.1 identifies the benefits of collaborative work
practices when completing a task
4.5.2 documents ideas and solutions for targeted
audiences
4.5.3 identifies key roles and responsibilities of
people in the field of information and software
technology
5.5.1 applies collaborative work practices to complete
tasks
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions to
a targeted audience
5.5.3 describes and compares key roles and
responsibilities of people in the field of information
and software technology
Stage 4 outcomes have been provided to assist the assessment and reporting of student achievement in those schools that choose to begin elective
study before Year 9. Teachers are advised to select from the syllabus content to target the specific needs of students who commence study in Stage 4.
January 2011 Page 8
OUTCOMES MATRIX
INFORMATION & DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP
Outcomes
A
Student:
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
Term 4
Asses 1
Asses 2
Project 1
Asses 3
Half- Yearly Exam
Asses 4/
Project 2
Asses 5/
Project 3
Yearly Exam
Project 4
5.1.1 5.1.2 5.2.1 5.2.2 5.2.3
5.3.1 5.3.2 5.4.1 5.5.1 5.5.2 5.5.3
January 2011 Page 9
KEY DOMAINS & THEMES OF DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP
Domain 1: DIGITAL CONDUCT
Domain 6: DIGITAL FINANCIAL LITERACY
Domain 2: DIGITAL FOOTPRINT
Domain 3: DIGITAL RELATIONSHIPS
Domain 4: DIGITAL HEALTH AND WELLBEING
Domain 5: DIGITAL LAW
CR
OSS
DO
MA
IN T
HEM
E 1
:
CY
PER
BU
LLY
ING
CR
OSS
DO
MA
IN T
HEM
E 2
:
CY
PER
SA
FETY
January 2011 Page 10
KEY DOMAINS & THEMES OF INFORMATION LITERACY
Hardware
Software
Computer Language
Develop Info systems
Information Representation
Networks
Internet
Domain 1
Information Technology
Information Literacy Process
Web Searching Skills
Referencing Skills
Delicious
Note Taking Skills
File Management
Website Authority
Critical Thinking Skills
Domain 2
Information Management
Weebly
Blogs
Glogster
Popplet
Issuu
Question Form
Survey Monkey
ispeech
Smilebox
Prezi
Animoto
Creative Commons
Domain 3
Web 2.0 Tools
January 2011 Page 11
2011 PROGRAM
idc@pcs
SCOPE AND SEQUENCE
&
COURSE OUTLINE
PARKES CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Information & Digital Citizenship
All class notes are placed on the idc@pcs blog at http://www.pcslibrary.com/idtpcs-blog-yr-910.html which allows for all students to have access to
material 24/7. Assessments, projects and exams are all accessed via www.pcslibrary.com – Secondary School – idc@pcs. Also available at this site is a
large volume of support material at www.pcslibrary.com Home – Information Literacy.
January 2011 Page 12
Information & Digital Citizenship idc@pcs Years 9 & 10 (Stage 4)
Outline of weekly class organisation
T
ERM
4
T
ERM
3
T
ERM
2
T
ERM
1
WEEK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
WEEK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
WEEK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
WEEK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
CORE CONTENT – Internet & web development
Digital Citizenship – digital conduct, digital footprint 5.3.1, 5.3.2
Information Management– Defining, Locating (web searching skills), Referencing
Skills, Critical Thinking Skills 5.2.2, 5.2.3
Information Technology – Hardware, Software 5.1.1, 5.1.2, 5.4.1
ASSESSMENT & PROJECT WORK -Internet & web development
Website design – criteria, elements 5.3.2,5.2.3
Website construction – using Weebly, Creative Commons License
5.5.2 ,5.3.1, 5.3.2,5.2.2
CORE CONTENT – Authoring & Multimedia
Digital Citizenship – Relationships, Health and Wellbeing 5.3.1, 5.3.2
Information Management – Selecting, Organising, Referencing Skills, Website
authority Critical Thinking Skills 5.2.2, 5.2.3
Information Technology – Computer Language, Develop Info Systems 5.1.1, 5.1.2,
5.4.1
ASSESSMENT &PROJECT WORK – Authoring & Multimedia
MID-YEAR EXAMS
5.2.1, 5.2.2, 5.3.2, 5.5.2
Presenting Information – Glogster, Voicethread
5.5.1, 5.5.2, 5.2.1, 5.3.2, 5.4.1, 5.3.1
CORE CONTENT – Digital Media
Digital Citizenship – Digital Law, Digital Financial Literacy 5.3.1, 5.3.2
Information Management – Presenting, Assessing File Management 5.2.1, 5.2.2,
5.2.3
Information Technology – Information Representation, Networks 5.1.1, 5.1.2,
5.4.1
ASSESSMENT & PROJECT WORK- Digital Media
Presenting Information – Prezi, Animoto
5.5.1, 5.5.2, 5.2.1, 5.2.3, 5.3.2, 5.3.1
CORE CONTENT - Issues
Digital Citizenship – Cyberbullying, cyber safety 5.3.1, 5.3.2
Information Management - Delicious account 5.2.1, 5.2.2, 5.2.3
Information Technology – Internet 5.1.1, 5.1.2, 5.4.1
ASSESSMENT & PROJECT WORK - Issues
Presenting Information –Popplet, Smilebox
5.5.1, 5.5.2, 5.5.3, 5.2.2, 5.1.1, 5.3.2
END OF YEAR EXAMS
5.2.1, 5.2.2
Information & Digital Citizenship idc@pcs Years 9 & 10 (Stage 4) Scope and Sequence 2011
John1:3 things were made and came into existence through Him; and without Him was not even one thing made that has come into being.
January 2011 Page 13
Week Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4
1 Orientation Yr 9/10 P 1 Digital Relationships P 2 Selecting P 3 Computer Language
P 1 Digital Law P 2 Presenting P 3 Information Representation
P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments
2 P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 Cyber bullying P 2 Delicious Account P 3 Internet
3 P 1 Digital Conduct P 2 Defining P 3 Hardware
P 1 Digital Relationships P 2 Organising P 3 Computer Language
P 1 Digital Law P 2 Presenting P 3 Information Representation
P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments
4 P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 Cyber Safety P 2 Preparation for Exam P 3 Preparation for Exam
5 P 1 Digital Conduct P 2 Locating P 3 Hardware
P 1 Digital Health & Wellbeing P 2 Creative Commons P 3 Develop Info Systems
P 1 Digital Financial Literacy P 2 Assessing P 3 Networks
P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments / Yr 10 School Certificate(Yr 10 absent)
6 P 1 & 2 Project & Assignments P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments Exam Preparation
P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments Yr 7-9 Yearly Exams
7 P 1 Digital Footprint P Referencing P 3 Software
P 1 Digital Health & Wellbeing P 2 Website Authority P 3 Develop Info Systems
P 1 Digital Financial Literacy P 2 Assessing P 3 Networks
P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments
8 P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments Mid- Year Exams P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments P 1 Project Fun P 2 Project Fun P 3 Project Fun
9 P 1 Digital Footprint P 2 Critical Thinking Skills P 3 Software
P 1 Digital Health & Wellbeing P 2 Critical Thinking Skills P 3 Tie together Yr 10 away on Mission Trip
P 1 Work on Assessments/Yr 10 Trial Exams P 2 File Management P 3 Networks
P 1 & 2 Project Fun
10 Completion of any work outstanding
P 1 & 2 Project & Assessments Yr 10 away on Mission Trip
January 2011 Page 14
idc@pcs Stage 5 Information & Digital Citizenship
Term 1: Internet & Web Development: Digital Citizenship –digital conduct, digital footprint Information Management- defining , locating, referencing, critical thinking Digital
Technology – Hardware, software
Project 1 -Title: Personal Website 2 Assessments - Title 1:Website Analysis, Title 2: Website Construction
Duration: 10 weeks Sequence: Term 1 2011
Core Outcomes 5.3.1,5.3.2,5.2.2,5.2.3,5.1.1,5.1.2,5.4.1 Assessment 1 Outcomes 5.3.2, 5.2.3
Core Overview Digital Citizenship – Supersecrecy, Digital Limits Aseessment 1 Overview Analyse key design features that make excellent websites
Internet & Web Development
Information Management – Defining, Locating (Web searching skills), referencing skills, critical thinking sills
Assessment 2/Project 1 Outcomes
5.5.2,5.3.1, 5.3.2 5.2.2
Information Technology – Hardware, Software Assessment 2/Project 1Overview Create and publish a personal web site using weebly
THEORY – CORE CONTENT PRACTICAL – ASSESSMENTS/PROJECTS
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 1 – Orientation 9/10 Subject Overview Unpack Information Package School Website Use resources on website File Management Set up email files/subfolders Referencing Open account for Bibme &
practice using
Plagiarism Use note taking tool Information Literacy Process Complete research using ILP Assessing Website Authority Complete evaluation of the
authority of a range of given websites
Cyber Safety Online Cyber Safety activity Critical Thinking Skills Exercise on applying CTS Week 2
Assessment 1 – structure - content - presentation - reflective thinking ie self
assessment
- Go to website & retrieve information on assessment
- Do a modelled exercise on evaluating websites
- Students select website to evaluate
- Start to do evaluation
January 2011 Page 15
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 3 Digital Conduct i. Responsibilities and rights in an online world ii. The concepts of ethical, responsible and respectful online use. iii. Positive online conduct and codes of practice
- enhance interpersonal relationships - to act on a new collective responsibility:
the values of a good digital citizen, how - to be a good digital citizen
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/
- complete the activities Supersecrecy
Defining How to identify what they are being asked
- Clarifying the task /question - Assess what they know already and
what they need to find out. - Use strategies to clarify what they are
being asked use http://www.lc.unsw.edu.au/onlib/taskanal.html
- Use work sheet from Becta to evaluate this section
- Use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Hardware 1.Peripheral Devices 2.Computer Logic
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 4 Students introduced to Weebly as a website tool How to manipulate Weebly for the creation of a personal website Assessment 2/Project 1
Register and create their own Weebly account Start to create their own personal website as a platform for their web 2.0 tools and assessment work to be stored and displayed
Week 5 Digital Conduct v. How to deal with inappropriate advertising and pop-ups vi. What to do when seeing things you wish you hadn’t vii. How to report online security concerns
- To shape online environments that are communities Help to shape these communities
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities to reinforce the 5 learning outcome above explore Digital Limits
January 2011 Page 16
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Locating Sorting out what hard copy is available and from where What online resources, which search engines to use Where to store information & referencing for retrieval Issues relating to copyright and plagiarism
- Use futurelab online tools for information gathering
- Use a range of suggested search engines eg “sweet search”
- Use information grid to go through the process at
http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Hardware Processor Memory Range of Computers Generations of computers
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 6 Further factors to consider when designing websites More tools available to use on weebly for website design optimisation
Continue to construct their personal website
Week 7 viii. Recognising inappropriate or suspicious behaviour on line and know how to report it. ix. Protecting internet connected computers, privacy and safe practices when sharing information online.
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities related to digital limits
Referencing Formatting protocols Why we need to reference
- Use 2 different types of referencing tools
- Identify formatting flaws and to correct when using online referencing tools
- Continue to use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Software Systems Software Word Processors Spreadsheets
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
January 2011 Page 17
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 8
Finalisation of Assessment and presentation expections
Prepare their assessment, check and complete all elements and present
Week 9 Use the website
http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities
Critical Thinking Skills Analyse what CTS is How to implement simple CTS techniques
- Look up definitions of CTS - Discuss and formalise an explanation of
CTS - Do an exercise of putting into action CTS
skills in getting more out of their work than normally
Software Data Bases Desktop Publishing
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 10
Consolidation of information Catch-up on information or activities not completed
Present to colleagues their personal websites
January 2011 Page 18
idc@pcs Stage 5 Information & Digital Citizenship
Term 2: Digital Citizenship –going places, leaving footprints Information Management- selecting, organising, creative commons, website authority, critical thinking Information Technology: Computer language, develop Information systems
Project 2 -Title: Authoring & Media Ethically 2 Assessments - Title : Mid-Year Exam, Title 2: Internet Issues- web authority
Duration: 10 weeks Sequence: Term 2 2011 Core Outcomes 5.3.1, 5.3.2, 5.2.2, 5.2.3, 5.1.1, 5.1.2, 5.4.1 Assessment 3 Outcomes 5.2.1,5.2.2,5.3.2,5.5.2
Core Overview Digital Citizenship – digital relationships, digital health & wellbeing
Aseessment 3 Overview Mid – Year Exam – Website Construction Review
Information Management –selecting, organising, creative commons, website authority, critical thinking skills
Assessment 4/Project 2 Outcomes
5.3.1,5.4.1,5.3.2,5.5.1,5.5.2,5.2.1
Information Technology – computer language, develop information systems
Assessment 4/Project 2 Overview
Internet Issues – website authority/Using Web 2.0 tools Glogster and Voicethread to author digital media
THEORY – CORE CONTENT PRACTICAL – ASSESSMENTS/PROJECTS
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 1 Digital Footprint i. Understanding of the trail left by activity in a digital environment ii. Recognising that nothing in the online world is confidential
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities Going Places
Selecting How to choose the material that is relevant to the topic you are trying to find information for, checking for accuracy and reliability
Select the information types best for the task and audience eg words, pictures, data Using the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/ develop a simple method for themselves
Computer Language Introduction Language elements
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 2
Assessment 4/Project 2 Project 2 using Glogster, how to register and start to construct info using glogster.
To manipulate data on a glog and to use the information literacy process to most effectively collect info data
January 2011 Page 19
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 3 Digital Footprint iii. Thinking about potential consequences before posting and tagging of photos and videos or blogging and understanding how things can be used online. iv. Considerations when using a webcam
- building of a positive online reputation - Experience a breadth of online
communication experiences and the sense of satisfaction and excitement from feeling part of a global online community.
http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities Going places
Organising Developing and refining information not just copy and paste
Accurately take information read and rewrite without plagiarising http://www.lc.unsw.edu.au/onlib/taskanal.html
- Use work sheet from Becta to evaluate this section
- Use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Computer Language 1
st & 2
nd generation
languages Compilers and interpreters 3
rd & 5
th generation languages
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 4 Assessment 3 The way in which their Mid-Year Exam will be presented and content outline Continue work on Project 2 Introducing more skills in the manipulation of glogster
Start to prepare their information for the Mid-Year Exam paying particular detail to presentation and all criteria of the assessment being met. Use the skills demonstrated to manipulate and produce a glog
January 2011 Page 20
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 5 Digital Footprint v. Identifying inappropriate or offensive content vi. Microblogging e.g. Twitter vii. Being a positive creator as well as user of online content
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities to reinforce the 5 learning outcome above and complete the activities Leaving Digital Footprints
Creative Commons What creative commons are and how to search and use and licensing
- Explore Creative Commons licensing - Construct a creative commons license
for their own website - Use information grid to go through the
process at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Develop Info Systems Analysis Feasibility study
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 6 Final details for Exam – Assessment 3 Project 2 – finalisation of information assembly on Glogster Voicethread and how to manipulate this tool
Complete preparation for their exam Finalise work for presentation Do some work on voicethread and learn to manipulate this Web 2.0 tool.
Week 7 viii. Understand the idea of collaborative, social learning using online tools and pooling / sharing knowledge, resources,
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities Leaving Digital Footprints
January 2011 Page 21
reflections, brainstorming etc for positive ends.
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Website authority How to evaluate the authority that a website has
Take a range of websites and assess them for their authority using a simple check list Continue to use http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/ ALSO Web detective check list http://www.vts.intute.ac.uk/detective/
Develop Info Systems Design Testing
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 8
EXAMS EXAMS
Week 9 viii. Understand the idea of collaborative, social learning using online tools and pooling / sharing knowledge, resources, reflections, brainstorming etc for positive ends.
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities Leaving Digital Footprints
Intro the Assessment 4 written work How to function well and fairly in a group piece of work
Students commence work on Assessment 4 This includes team work
Critical Thinking Skills Analyse what CTS is How to implement simple CTS techniques
Deepen their abilities to think critically using a number of techniques in analysis a given piece of information Use key questions to ask themselves
Develop Info Systems Implementation
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 10
Consolidation of information Catch-up on information or activities not completed
Continuing to work on a group Assessment in a fair and equitable way. Continue to learn new skills on Voicethread
Work together on an Assessment Practise the manipulation of Voicethread
January 2011 Page 22
idc@pcs Stage 5 Information & Digital Technology
Term 3: Digital Citizenship –creative sharing, to friend or spend Information Management- presenting, assessing file management, critical thinking Information Technology – Information representation, networks
Project 3 -Title: Upgrading Power Point Assessment 5 – Title: Highlights of my year or Life at PCS
Duration: 9 weeks Sequence: Term 3 2011 Core Outcomes 5.3.1, 5.3.2, 5.2.1, 5.2.2, 5.2.3, 5.1.1, 5.1.2, 5.4.1 Assessment 5/Project 3 Outcomes 5.2.1, 5.2.3, 5.3.2, 5.2.2, 5.3.1, 5.5.1, 5.5.2
Core Overview Digital Citizenship – creative sharing, to friend or spend
Assessment 5/Project 3 Web Development/Use of Web 2.0 tools such as prezi and Animoto to prepare a presentation on an agreed topic
Information Management –presenting, assessing file management, critical thinking sills
Information Technology – Information representations, networks
THEORY – CORE CONTENT PRACTICAL – ASSESSMENTS/PROJECTS
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 1 Creative Sharing Use the creative commons and viscopy
Have some understanding of Australian copyright law Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities
Presenting Physical presentation of a piece of work-what format is the best for this work-exchanging information and ideas, what are the benefits
Present work, assess personally and accept peer assessment Improve the presentation and re-evaluate Do exercises and share information critically l information -Use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Information Representations Information Number systems
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 2
Assessment 5 Review of School Websites Features to observe Ranking of the quality of Give recommendation to a school Board
Identify features of: Functionality Usefulness Distracting Unnecessary
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
January 2011 Page 23
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 3 Creative Sharing Use creative commons, viscopy and work within
Australian copyright law Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/
- complete the activities
Presenting Present a piece of work as a collaborative activity
- Use work sheet from Becta to evaluate this section
- Use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Information Representations Codes Computer arithmetic
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 4 Using Prezi & Animoto Part 2 Assessment 5 Expectations of constructing a presentation to Board of your findings
Manipulate both Digital Tools Decide which tool to use Transfer data to the site for presentation.
Week 5 To friend or spend Read and interpret information on social media
marketing Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities to reinforce the 5 learning outcome above
Assessing File management Look at ways to organise information in files on the internet Assess and reorganise their personal school files Use information grid at:
January 2011 Page 24
http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Networks Type of network Servers and security
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 6 Additional features in using both Animoto and Prezi
Continue to construct their presentation of information about school site evaluations
Week 7 To friend or spend Complete tasks related to social media
marketing Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities
Assessing File Management Establish an organisation of files that is meaningful allowing for easy access. Collaborative activity with peer and class sharing of ideas.
Continue to use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Networks computers Data & Packets connecting Top & Technology
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 8
Finalisation of Assessment and presentation expectations Introduction of Project 4 for end of next term – Christmas presentation
Prepare their assessment, check and complete all elements and present Forward plan for a task that is sometime in the future.
Week 9 YR 10 TRIAL EXAMS Consolidation of information Responsibly complete tasks for creative sharing
and to friend or share Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities
Presentations to class or other classes
January 2011 Page 25
Critical Thinking Skills Deeper into critical thinking
Deepen critical thinking skills using specific keys
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Networks Protocols & elements Advanced advantages
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
January 2011 Page 26
idc@pcs Stage 5 Information & Digital Technology
Term 4: Digital Citizenship –global citizenship, netiquette Information Management- delicious account, critical thinking Information Technology - internet
Project 4-Title: Christmas presentations Yearly Exam – Glog construction
Duration: 9 weeks Sequence: Term 4 2011
Core Outcomes 5.3.1, 5.3.2, 5.2.1, 5.2.2, 5.2.3, 5.1.1, 5.1.2, 5.4.1 Yearly Exam Outcomes
Core Overview Digital Citizenship – global citizenship, netiquette Yearly Exam Overview Compile a Glog on a specific topic reflecting the elements of Information management or digital citizenship studied over the year.
Information Management – Delicious account, critical thinking sills
Project 4 Outcomes 5.5.1,5.5.2,5.5.3, 5.2.2, 5.1.1, 5.3.2
Information Technology – internet Project 4 Overview Christmas Presentation using popplet and smilebox
THEORY – CORE CONTENT PRACTICAL – ASSESSMENTS/PROJECTS
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 1
Global Citizenship CyberNetrix
Safely conduct activities on the internet Complete Tasks that are cyber safe
What a delicious account is Construct their own account as a storage repository
Register a delicious account Build their account by tracking resources used over the year
Internet What is the internet Ip and TCP/IP
Week 2
Preparation of an information rich online product that will reflect their learning for the year Criteria and expectations for this task.
Identify the task that they are going to complete for the final exam Collect information using the information literacy process for their Exam Exhibit ethical and responsible behaviour when collecting information
January 2011 Page 27
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 3 Global Citizenship Conduct themselves in a cyber safe manner
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/
- complete the activities
Organising a delicious account
- Use the information grid at
http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Internet Connecting to the internet Services Internet
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 4 Refining their information collection for the exam Final information that they will require to have available for the exam
Utilize the time given in class to maximise their study time for other subjects Collect and store material efficiently for easy retrieve when completing a task under time pressure.
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 5 Yr 10 School Cetificate- Yr 10 finished Netiquette Discuss and suggest ways to communicate online
in manner that is better for them and others Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/
Critical Thinking Skills - Use futurelab online tools for information gathering
- Use a range of suggested search engines eg “sweet search”
- Use information grid to go through the process at
http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Other Internet Technology’s Using the website below
January 2011 Page 28
http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 6 Exams Exams
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Week 7 Netiquette Complete cyber safe activities on the internet
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/
Critical Thinking Skills - Use 2 different types of referencing tools
- Identify formatting flaws and to correct when using online referencing tools
- Continue to use the information grid at http://www.kyvl.org/html/tutorial/research/
Complete outstanding tutorials and tests
Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Week 8
Project 4 and the web 2.0 tools popplet and smilebox
Work in teams or individually if preferred to construct two different types of presentations with a Christmas message suitable for different aged children.
Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed Students learn about: Students learn to: Completed
Week 9 Summary of all Digital Citizenship topics
Use the website http://www.digitalcitizenship.nsw.edu.au/ complete the activities
Critical Thinking Skills Summarising how do I think how can I improve my thinking
Activities to extend critical thinking
Etiquette of presenting material to another persons class
Complete a task ready for presentation to other students
January 2011 Page 29
Wrap up of the year Using the website below http://doit.ort.org/course/intro.htm work through a comprehension online tutorial with assessment questions and exercises to complete
Presentations and wrap up of the year
January 2011 Page 30
PARKES CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
idc@pcs
INFORMATION & DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP
ASSESSMENTS
YEARS 9-10
2011 PROGRAM
Constructed by Andrea Lovell
Teacher Librarian
January 2011 Page 31
ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE
Areas of Assessment
T1 W4
T1 W10
T2 W8
T3 W2
T3 W8
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Re
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Weight % 20% 20% 15% 20% 25%
January 2011 Page 32
Assessment activity rationales Rationale: Web site analysis - Assessment 1
Web analysis is not only the introductory assessment activity for this option (Internet and web site development), but also for the course. Reasons
for its design include:
the need for a guided framework, as students are new to the course. Specific expectations for the standard of student work are clearly outlined.
the desire to refresh student understanding of the design process
to ensure students have fundamental knowledge and skills needed for web development, creating a foundation for which the other assessment activity can grow from.
students will have already worked with the evaluation structure during class work, so the Web analysis assessment activity provides a link between classroom knowledge and the Web development assessment activity.
Rationale: Internet & Web Site Development – Assessment 2 Project 1
My Website is the first project that also forms part of the assessment for Year 10 students (Internet and web site development), Reasons for its
design include:
the need for a guided work framework, as students are new to the course. Specific expectations for the standard of student work are clearly outlined.
the desire to refresh student understanding of the design and information literacy processes, use of critical thinking skills.
to ensure students have fundamental knowledge and skills needed for web development, creating a foundation for which further assessment activity can grow from.
For students to do task as part of their class work, so the use of weebly as their platform for the web site should build understanding and skill levels in Web Development for Mid-Year Exam and later projects.
Rationale: Half – Yearly Exam – Assessment 3
Half- Yearly Exam will be the first exam that some students will have completed online. Reasons for its design include:
the evidence for understanding in the this course is best illustrated through students producing a product which shows their level of understanding.
the application of information literacy skills requires documented evidence at each stage of the process showing research skills.
to ensure students have gained skills and can apply material taught in class.
January 2011 Page 33
Rationale: Internet issues – Assessment 4/Project 2
Internet Issues is the second assessment activity for this option, providing an opportunity for students to focus on the reliability of information that
surrounds them. Reasons for its design include:
giving students a broad understanding of the issues associated with the Internet and web site authority.
refining students’ abilities to think critically about information that is put in front of them.
developing information gathering and research skills.
Rationale: Digital Media – Project 2
Glogster and Voicethread are two digital media is the third assessment activity and uses Digital media.
providing a positive focus on the local community
combining the digital media elements using Glogster and Voicethread to communicate a specific message to a chosen audience
using an assessment activity that mirrors a real world scenario, with deadlines to be met throughout the project and a timeline to be monitored and adhered to
having flexibility in design and content to allow students the opportunity to show individuality and flair. Students have the chance to take ownership of their product, allowing for reflection and evaluation to take place throughout the activity and ensuring greater success for students.
Rationale: Web site evaluation – Assessment 5/Project 3
Web site development and assessment is the fifth assessment activity and bridges two options (Internet and web site development and Digital
media). The task is split into three parts, with students expected to have greater autonomy in delivering a product according to the brief. Reasons
for its design include:
providing a positive focus on the school community
combining the digital media elements within a web environment
using an assessment activity that mirrors a real world scenario, with deadlines to be met throughout the project and a timeline to be monitored and adhered to
having flexibility in design and content to allow students the opportunity to show individuality and flair. Students have the chance to take ownership of their product, allowing for reflection and evaluation to take place throughout the activity and ensuring greater success for students.
January 2011 Page 34
Rationale: Final Exam
Yearly Exam will be the final exam that students will be completing for this subject and will done online. Reasons for its design include:
the evidence for understanding in the this course is best illustrated through students producing a product which shows their level of understanding.
the application of information literacy skills requires documented evidence at each stage of the process showing research skills.
to ensure students have gained skills and can apply material taught in class.
Rationale: Authoring & Multimedia – Project 4
Christmas Business is the fourth project and will contribute to the Yr 9/10 final mark for school reports. This provides a positive focus on a product
students can share with whole school community, supporting what underpins Christians education and gives them experience with other web2.0
tools they will not be familiar with.
Reasons for its design include:
providing a platform to support the uniqueness of Christian education
combining a range of digital media elements to produce product
the opportunity to do a relatively quick project in class that is creative
using an assessment activity that can contribute to the real world,
having flexibility in design and content to allow students the opportunity to show individuality and flair. Students have the chance to take ownership of their product, allowing for reflection and evaluation to take place throughout the activity and ensuring greater success for students.
Giving students the opportunity to implement the design process utilizing other skills taught during the year
January 2011 Page 35
information & digital citizenship
WEB ANALYSIS
ASSESSMENT ACTIVITY 1
Introduction
As the Internet continues to expand and become more a part of our everyday lives, users need to better understand web site production and navigation. Clever
planning at the defining and designing stages of the design process can make a web site attractive and intuitive to use, this then captures a wider audience.
For this assessment activity you have to critically analyse a web site and submit a report that meets the following requirements.
Requirements for assessment
In order to undertake this task you will need to:
deconstruct the web site allocated to you and record your notes using the analysis sheets attached consider the key features of the site and determine whether they are effective or otherwise create a summary of the site that you can use to write your report.
Marks: 20
Weight: 20%
Time allowed: 2 weeks
Due date: 21st Feb- Term 1 Week 4
Group: Individually
Focus: Web site analysis
Report writing
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
5.2.3 critically analyses decision-making processes in
a range of information and software solutions.
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and
information in an ethical manner.
January 2011 Page 36
To be submitted for assessment purposes:
1. Your analysis and summary sheets. Ensure: the name of the web site is clearly marked the sheets are completed clearly and legibly.
2. A two page written report. The report should: clearly outline the prospective audience of the web site identify key features of the web site explain the degree to which the web site is able to appeal to its audience discuss the way the end user perceives and is able to/or not to use the website effectively be structured in a concise and logical manner.
January 2011 Page 37
Guidelines for marking and feedback
Web analysis
Student name: Mark
5.2.3 The student critically analyses decision-making processes in a range of information and software solutions.
Analysis sheet
Effectively deconstructs the website allocated and records responses clearly.
Summary sheet
Identifies all key features of the web site.
5.3.2 Acquires and manipulates data and information in an ethical manner
Applies referencing to any quotes or material required
/3
/5
/2
5.5.2 Communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a targeted audience.
Report
Clearly outlines the prospective audience of the web site. Comprehensively explains the degree to which the website is able to appeal to its
audience Structured in a concise and logical manner
/2
/5
/3
Teacher comment
Total /20
January 2011 Page 38
Assessment criteria
Range Level of achievement
A student in this stage will:
19-20
(Excellent) A
Thoroughly examine all features and strategies used in the design of a range of web sites
Critically analyse the effectiveness of a web site to convey its message.
17-18
(High) B
Examine all features and strategies used in the design of a range of web sites
Strong analysis of the effectiveness of a web site to convey its message.
14-16
(Substantial)
C
Examine most features and strategies used in the design of a range of web sites.
Satisfactorily analyse the effectiveness of a web site to convey its message.
12-13
(satisfactory)
D
Examine some of the features and strategies used in the design of a range of web sites.
Complete some analysis of the effectiveness of a web site to convey its message.
10-11
(Elementary) E
Examine a few of the features and strategies used in the design of a range of web sites.
Be unable to analyse the effectiveness of a web site to convey its message.
0-9
(Unsatisfactory) N
Show very few features and strategies examined in the design of a range of web sites.
Be unable to analyse the effectiveness of a web site to convey its message.
January 2011 Page 39
Analysis sheets
Web site address : ________________________________________
Instructions
• Read each question carefully.
• Write your answers in point form in the appropriate column.
• A stopwatch or a watch with stopwatch functions would be useful when trying to time the downloading of each site.
Graphical style: colour and font
Questions Comments
Colour
How would you describe the colours? e.g. bright, natural looking or washed out.
Why do you think these particular colours have been chosen?
What atmosphere do the colours create? e.g. excited, reflective, active or serious.
Font
How has the web site designer made certain text stand out? e.g. through use of colour,
size, style, bolding or underlining.
Why has the designer made this text stand out?
Does the text have borders?
What type of borders have been used? e.g. shadow, double line or fine line.
January 2011 Page 40
Web site address: ___________________________________________ Name:_____________________
Layout Comments
What first caught your eye when you looked at the site?
How are the text and images balanced on the page?
Is there a central focus on each page?
What is it?
Is it written or visual?
What is at the top of the screen?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
What is at the bottom of the screen?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
What is on the left hand side of the screen?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
What is on the right hand side of the screen?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
What elements (graphic or written) occupy more space on each page?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
What type of background is used?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
What changes and what remains the same from page to page?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
Has a template been used on each page?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
January 2011 Page 41
Has the web site designer made use of white space on the page?
What effect does this have on the impact of the page?
Explain your answer.
Web site address: ___________________________________________ Name:_____________________
Technical considerations: navigation and download time
Questions Comments
Navigation
What is included on the navigation bar, e.g. arrows, words or images?
Does the site use consistent navigation buttons?
Why do you think the page has been designed this way?
Is it easy or difficult to move forwards through the site?
Is it easy or difficult to move backwards around the site?
What effect does navigation of the site have on the user? Explain your answer.
Download time
How many seconds did it take for the site to be downloaded onto your computer?
Did text or images take longer to download?
What effect could download time have on the user of the site?
Explain your answer.
January 2011 Page 42
Web site address: ___________________________________________ Name:_____________________
Content
Questions Comments
Text
What texts (written, visual, sound or moving) are used on the page?
What is the purpose of the written texts?
Is the language used suitable for the audience and purpose of the site?
Explain your answer.
Is the organisation and flow of ideas suitable for the intended audience?
Explain your answer.
When was the information created?
When was it updated?
Is the site designer also the creator of the information?
Is the creator credible?
How do you know?
What might the creator be attempting to achieve with the web site, i.e. what is
his or her purpose?
What sorts of facts are presented?
Are they accurate?
How do you know this?
Are the facts written?
Are they supported by images?
January 2011 Page 43
Web site address: ___________________________________________ Name:_____________________
Images
What pictures or images are included?
Why do you think they have been included?
What is the purpose of the visual texts?
What type are images are used, e.g. cartoon style, photos, and diagrams?
What effect does this type of image have on the viewer?
What do the images represent?
Are they natural, scientific or abstract?
How do the images relate to the written text and web site purpose?
Why do the designers choose to present visual information in this natural,
scientific or abstract form?
What impact does this have on the viewer?
What images are not used that could have been used?
Do people or animals look directly at the viewer?
Why would the web site designer have presented them this way?
January 2011 Page 44
Summary Sheet
Important elements of effective web design
List the things you need to think about under the appropriate headings below. Use this sheet to develop your report
Colour Font Layout
Navigation and download time Content: text Content: images
January 2011 Page 45
information and digital citizenship
WEB SITE DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT 1 & ASSESSMENT 2 ACTIVITY
Introduction
This is an in class assessment/project, it is designed to establish students use of a web design tool to construct their own web site, utilizing the skills
taught in class of critical thinking, researching, referencing, design considerations and the audience they are preparing the site for and general appeal.
The construction of a personal website has been selected to provide students with a platform for them to display not only idc@pcs material but also other digital material for other subjects. This website can be used not only this year but in future years as well. Because this task is real and personal it is designed to
promote high interest.
This is designed to allow for individuality of students and promote creativity.
Marks: 25
Weight: 20%
Time allowed: 7 weeks
Due date: 5th April Term 1 week 10
Group: Individual
Focus: Development of analysis
ability and to apply what is learnt to
the next assessment.
Critical Thinking skills
Researching skills
Referencing
Design
Suitability for audience
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
5.3.1 justifies responsible practices and ethical use of
information and software technology
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information in
an ethical manner
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a
targeted audience
January 2011 Page 46
For this assessment/project create and publish a web site using weebly for your personal use for all school subjects, and to promote a professional digital
presence.
Your written material must meet the following requirements.
Requirements for assessment/project
In order to undertake this task you will need to:
Clearly follow each step of instruction in class
Use researching skills comprehensively
Show accurate attribution of information, images and any other material used by using an online bibliography tool
Follow steps in the use of critical thinking skills
Show thoughtful use of web design criteria learnt from Assessment 1
Worked individually, however also used collaboration with fellow students with information gathering and skill sharing in the use of weebly particularly
Show understanding of targeting an audience well
That you can manage the time you have been allocated efficiently.
To be submitted for assessment purposes:
1. Present your web site to the class and present it on the class blog for whole school access 2. Prepare a survey sheet for other class members to fill in to evaluate website, using http://questionform.com/ or http://www.surveymonkey.com/ ,
collect your data and present with either in hard copy or online on their personal website. 3. Student concludes work with a reflective note about their own assessment of their web site either using template provided or their personally designed
reflective note which can be in hard copy or online on their personal website.
January 2011 Page 47
Guidelines for marking and feedback
Web analysis
Student name: Mark
5.3.1 The student critically analyses decision-making processes in a range of information and software solutions.
5.3.2 The student acquires and manipulates data and information in an ethical
manner
5.2.2 The student designs, produces and evaluates appropriate solutions to a range
of challenging problems.
Material Submitted
Web site is complete, published and presented on class forum with url and referencing attached
Design and presentation reflect application of design criteria from Assessment 1 Attribution reflects an understanding of the ethical conduct required
/5
/5
/5
5.5.2 Communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a targeted audience Evaluation
Evaluates using online survey of the appeal of the website to its target audience Reflective comments are accurate and constructive
/5
/5
Teacher comment
Total /25
January 2011 Page 48
Assessment criteria
Range Level of achievement
A student in this stage will:
18-20
(Excellent) A
present class notes which reflect students use of critical thinking tools in an outstanding manner
present a web site that is above standard, complete, published and presented on class blog
Comprehensively present attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
Thoroughly evaluate, using an online survey the appeal of the website to its target audience
State reflective comments that are accurate, constructive and perceptive
16-17
(High)
B
present class notes which reflect students use of critical thinking tools in an excellent manner
present a web site that is of an excellent standard, complete, published and presented on class blog
Accurately present attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
Comprehensively evaluate, using an online survey the appeal of the website to its target audience
State reflective comments that are accurate, constructive and insightful
13-15
(Substantial)
C
present class notes which reflect students use of critical thinking tools in clear manner
present a web site that is of an good standard, complete, published and presented on class blog
present complete attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
evaluate, using an online survey the appeal of the website to its target audience
State reflective comments that are accurate and constructive
10-12
(satisfactory)
D
present class notes which reflect students use of critical thinking tools in a clear manner
present a web site that is of an satisfactory standard, complete, published and presented on class blog
present almost complete attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
do some evaluation, using an online survey the appeal of the website to its target audience
State reflective comments
1-9
(Elementary) E
present some class notes which reflect students use of critical thinking tools
present a web site that is of a elementary standard, published and presented on class blog
present some attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
do a few evaluation, using an online survey the appeal of the website to its target audience
State some reflective comments
0-9
(Unsatisfactory) N
Work handed in was fraudulent
No task handed in
No class note handed in
January 2011 Page 49
Survey Question Scaffold
These are suggestions only, feel free to formulate your own questions
Give each question a rating from 1-5 1 low 5 very high
Question 1 2 3 4 5
How appealing is this web site on first viewing?
Is the identity of the website owner clearly represented?
Are the links clear and active?
Is it easy to navigate around this website?
Have elements of web design been applied to this site?
After exploring this web site how appealing is it?
Is there a balance of information, graphics and links
January 2011 Page 50
Reflective Thinking Scaffold
These are suggestions only, feel free to formulate your own reflective thoughts
Think about Response
Are you happy with your work, in what way?
Do you think you could improve, in what way?
What facts or ideas really stick in your mind from this project?
What was the most difficult part of this project?
How did you feel about using this technology? (Confident, not confident etc)
What two things did you most enjoy about this project?
Any other comments you would like to make
January 2011 Page 51
information and design citizenship
MID-YEAR EXAM
ASSESSMENT ACTIVITY 3
Requirements for assessment
1. Gather information using a range of web search engines including Google advanced search tools. 2. Show evidence of critical thinking skills 3. Show an understanding of intellectual property and how to use creative commons in attribution and other correct
attribution of material
4. Show skill in manipulating weebly to produce a website which meets the criteria set in the time required
Marks: 60
Weight: 15%
Time allowed: 2 Hours
Due date: 13/14th June Term 2 Week 8
Group: Individually
Focus: Web -Research Skills
Website construction
Ethical attribution
Critical Thinking skills
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
5.2.1 describes and applies problem-solving
processes when creating solutions
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information
in an ethical manner
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions
to a targeted audience
January 2011 Page 52
Guidelines for marking and feedback
Internet issues
Student name: Mark
5.2.1 The student describes and applies problem-solving
processes when creating solutions
Show evidence of critical thinking skills
/15
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
Gather information using a range of web search engines including Google
advanced search tools.
Shows evidence of understanding the elements of web design
/15
/10
5.3.2 The student acquires and manipulates data and information
in an ethical manner
Show an understanding of intellectual property and how to use creative
commons in attribution and other correct attribution of material
/15
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions
to a targeted audience
Show skill in manipulating weebly to produce a website which meets the
criteria set in the time required
/15
Total /70
Assessment criteria
January 2011 Page 53
Range Level of achievement
A student in this stage will:
19-20
(Excellent) A
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Show sophistication in construction of an example of a web site
Attribute correctly all material sourced showing understanding of creative commons
Show outstanding critical thinking skills in completing a task in time, to an outstanding level.
17-18
(High) B
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Expertly construct an example of a web site
Attribute correctly all material sourced
Show good critical thinking skills in completing a task in time, to
an excellent level.
14-16
(Substantial) C
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Competently construct an example of a web site
Attribute correctly most material sourced
Show use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in time,
to a good level.
12-13
(satisfactory) D
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Adequately construct an example of a web site
Attribute correctly some material sourced
Show some use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in
time, to a sound level.
10-11
(Elementary) E
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
construct an example of a web site
Some correct attribution of material sourced
Show a little use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in
time, to a basic level.
0-9
(Unsatisfactory) N
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
some construction of an example of a web site
No attribution of any material sourced
Show no use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in
time, to a poor level.
January 2011 Page 54
information and digital citizenship
INTERNET ISSUES/DIGITAL MEDIA
ASSESSMENT ACTIVITY 4/PROJECT 2
Introduction
The Internet has made our world smaller and our lives faster. We can communicate directly to friends anywhere in the world; we can
watch world events as they occur, information is only the touch of a button away. However, this technology can also cause problems, create
enormous social and economic changes, both good and bad.
In this assessment you will apply research skills to identify authoritative websites describing how you assessed their authority.
Requirements for assessment
In order to undertake this task you will need to:
Marks: 25
Weight: 20%
Time allowed: 2 weeks/6 weeks
Due date :2nd
/16 th August Term 3
Week4
Collaboration: Individual
Focus: Research skills
Authoritative websites
Presentation of information
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
5.3.1 justifies responsible practices and ethical use of
information and software technology
5.4.1 analyses the effects on past, current and emerging
information and software technologies on the individual
society.
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information in
an ethical manner
5.5.1applies collaborative work practices to complete
tasks
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a
targeted audience
January 2011 Page 55
assess the authenticity of the material given to your group by the teacher
state ethical issues associated with the material
identify other information sources you would use to authenticate the information
identify the key issues from the materials.
Part 1 – Assessment 4/ weeks
To be submitted for assessment purposes:
This can presented on your personal website for marking or as hardcopy
A copy of the websites you are checking for their authority
A copy of the criteria you formulate to evaluate their authority
A statement of your findings
Referencing of all material used in the preparation of this piece of work
Have evaluation by 2 other class members
Include personal reflection on your work
Part 2 – Project 2/8 weeks
To complete using Glogster and Voicethread 2 pieces of work for a specific audience that will communicate a specific message (Chosen in class with the teachers)
You will need to research your topic, provide links to video, audio and website
Present it to the class
Have evaluation by 2 other class members
Include personal reflection on your work
Referencing of all material used in the preparation of this piece of work
January 2011 Page 56
Internet issues: Guidelines for marking and feedback
Student name: Mark
Part 1- Assessment5.4.1 The student analyses the effects on past, current and
emerging information and software technologies on the individual society.
5.3.1. justifies responsible practices and ethical use of information and software
technology
Identifies the title, type, origin and ethical issues of the source materials.
Clearly outlines how authentication of materials occurred.
Assesses the validity of the source material.
/2
/5
/5
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information in an ethical manner
Referencing is complete
Evaluation by 2 students complete
Has an appropriate conclusion
Personal reflection shows understanding application of critical thinking
/3
/4
/3
/3
Part 2 – Project
5.5.1 applies collaborative work practices to complete tasks
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a targeted audience
5.2.1 describes and applies problem-solving processes when creating solutions
Has worked as an active member of the team
The standard of the presentation is high and targets specified audience
Referencing is complete
Evaluation of 2 students complete
Personal reflection complete
/5
/5
/5
/5
/5
Total/ Teacher comment /50
January 2011 Page 57
Assessment criteria
Range Level of
achievement A student in this stage will:
19-20
(Excellent) A
Thoroughly justify responsible and irresponsible practices relating to information technology
Thoroughly justify the ethical use of information technology
Critically analyse all the effects of past current and emerging
information technologies on the individual society
17-18
(High)
B
Justify all of the responsible and irresponsible practices relating to information technology
Strongly justify the ethical use of information technology
Strong analysis of all the effects of past current and
emerging information technologies on the individual society
14-16
(Substantial)
C
Justify most of the responsible and irresponsible practices relating to information technology
Satisfactorily justify the ethical use of information technology
analyse most of the effects of past current and merging
information technologies on the individual society
12-13
(satisfactory)
D
justify some of the responsible and irresponsible practices relating to information technology
justify some of the ethical use of information technology
analyse some of the effects of past current and emerging
information technologies on the individual society
10-11
(Elementary) E
justify a few of the responsible and irresponsible practices relating to information technology
justify a few of the ethical use of information technology
analyse a few of the effects of past current and emerging
information technologies on the individual society
0-9
(Unsatisfactory) N
justify very few of the responsible and irresponsible practices relating to information technology
justify very few of the ethical use of information technology Unable to analyse the effects of past current and emerging information technologies on the individual society
January 2011 Page 58
Research sheet
Title of material being assessment for authenticity
Type of source material.
Origin of material.
Information sources used for authentication.
Summarise the main idea of the piece of work being analysed.
Is the piece of work accurate in giving the information – How do you know?
My conclusion about the authority of this piece of work
January 2011 Page 59
information and digital citizenship
WEB DEVELOPMENT
ASSESSMENT ACTIVITY 5/PROJECT 3
Marks: 80
Weight: 25%
Time allowed: 7 weeks
Due date: 13rd
Sept Term3 Week 8
Group: Pairs or individual
Focus:
Web site critiquing
Collaborative activities
Evaluation process
Web 2.0 tool manipulation
Digital communication
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
Part one
5.2.1 describes and applies problem-solving
processes when creating solutions
5.2.3 critically analyses decision-making processes in
a range of information and software solutions
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information
in an ethical manner
Part two
5.3.1 justifies responsible practices and ethical use of
information and software technology
5.5.1 applies collaborative work practices to complete
tasks
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions
to a targeted audience
January 2011 Page 60
Introduction
With information only the touch of a button away, schools have harnessed the information superhighway to give school communities a wide range of information about the
services they provide, through such mediums as web sites. This project involves addressing the challenge faced by schools in maintaining a positive profile for their school
community through the use of resident inspired web sites. Your brief is to select and review a school web site and document exclusions and additions that you would make. The
brief has been broken into two main parts:
Part one: Design/Production
Critique the design taking all aspects into consideration. You will need to give specific evidence to support your design critique. Present this as a report to be given to the
schools board or parent body.
Critique the workability of the web site in point form
Part two: Evaluation
This is your report with all recommendations supported suitably to be presented to the school board or parent body.
Requirements for assessment
In order to undertake this task you will need to:
Carefully consider schools and their needs
manage the time you have been allocated efficiently.
To be submitted for assessment purposes:
Part one: Design
1. Critique of the design
identify the six elements of design listing them with your responses to them 2. Critique the web site as a fully working web site that meets the following requirements:
contains a minimum of six pages, including introduction page
has utilised correct naming conventions
features well organised web folders
all links are active (they work!)
navigation buttons are clear, easily recognisable and efficient
digital media elements fit the nature of design
displays imagination and continuity of design
Assess features necessary on a school website
January 2011 Page 61
Evaluate your specific website as to how it meets these criteria
Make recommendations of areas that your selected website could be improved on (This will be displayed on your presentation)
P art two: Production
Preparation of presentation for board or parent body
attach visual evidence to your report supporting your critique (this will be on your visual presentation for the board or parent body)
Present this is as presentation to be given to the board or parent body using either Prezi or Animoto any handout support material is to be written and presented in professional manner.
The evaluation:
identifies student name, group
has a sample of people who have evaluated your presentation ( 5 at least)
is comprehensively completed and shows authentic reflective processes about both the Part one and Part two of the Assessment 5
has a clear conclusion or recommendations
January 2011 Page 62
Web development: Guidelines for marking and feedback
Student name: Mark
Part one: Design
5.2.1 The student describes and applies problem-solving processes when creating solutions.
visual evidence to your report supporting your critique. Present this is a report to be given to the Parkes Shire Council this can be in a written professional folder or it may be a digital presentation.
list details of information sources you may have referred to support your responses
5.2.3 The student critically analyses decision-making processes in a range of information and software solutions.
Web site
identify the six elements of design listing them with your responses to them
/3
/6
/3
/3
Part two: Production
5.2.2 The student designs, produces and evaluates appropriate solutions to a range of challenging problems. Web site Contains a minimum of six pages, including introduction page.
Has utilised correct naming conventions.
Web folders are well organised.
All links are active (they work!).
Navigation buttons are clear, easily recognisable and efficient.
Digital media elements fit the nature of design.
Displays imagination and continuity of design. 5.3.2 The student acquires and manipulates data and information in an ethical manner.
5.3.1 Correctly acknowledges data selected from other sources.
/1
/2
/2
/2
/2
/2
/2
Evaluation
Identifying student name, group.
Comprehensively completed showing authentic reflective processes.
Clear conclusion noting degree to which project was successful. 5.5.1 The student applies collaborative work practices to complete tasks.
Evidence of shared work load in report presentations and critique style 5.5.2 The student communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a targeted audience
Recommendations are clearly articulated and suitable for presentation to a school or parent body.
/1
/4
/3
/3
/4
Teacher comment Evaluation total /15
Project total /45
January 2011 Page 63
Assessment criteria
Range Level of achievement
A student in this stage will:
19-20
(Excellent) A
Thoroughly examine all features of design required in the web site
Critically analyse the effectiveness of the
web site to convey its message
17-18
(High)
B
Examine all features of design required in the web site
Strong analyse the effectiveness of the web
site to convey its message
14-16
(Substantial)
C
Examine most features of design required in the web site
Concisely analyse the effectiveness of the
web site to convey its message
12-13
(satisfactory)
D
Examine some features of design required in the web site
Satisfactorily analyse the effectiveness of
the web site to convey its message
10-11
(Elementary) E
Examine a few features of design required in the web site
Some analyse of the effectiveness of
the web site to convey its message
0-9
(Unsatisfactory) N
Very few features of design examined in the web site
Unable to analyse the effectiveness of
the web site to convey its message
January 2011 Page 64
information & digital citizenship
YEARLY EXAM
YEAR 9
Requirements for assessment
To pre-prepare information using the Define, Locate, Select process including text, graphics, audio and video.
In the exam using glogster construct a glog with the pre-prepared information, Organising, Presenting and Assessing the information on a topic of your
own choice. (Selected from and school subject topic already researched.
Exam is presented on the website below
http://pcsinfotechexam.weebly.com
Marks: 100
Weight: 30%
Time allowed: 2 Hours
Due date: 14/15th
November
Group: Individually
Focus: Information Literacy Skills
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
5.2.1 Student describes and applies problem-
solving processes when creating solutions
5.2.2 Designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a rnage of challenging problems
5.3.2 The student acquires and manipulates data
and information in an ethical manner
5.5.2 Communicates ideas, processes and
solutions to a targeted audience
January 2011 Page 65
Instructions
COMPLETE: Both PART A & B
PART A (30 minutes)
Multiple Choice questions and some short answer questions you need to complete all questions reading instructions carefully.
PART B (1 hour 30 minutes)
Practical Section : Construct a Glog and submit with a Reference list attached to the Glog and a reflective statement also attached to the Glog.
January 2011 Page 66
Reflective Thinking Scaffold
These are suggestions only, feel free to formulate your own reflective thoughts
Think about Response
Are you happy with your work, in what way?
Do you think you could improve, in what way?
What was the most difficult part of this project?
How did you feel about using this technology?
What two things did you enjoy most about this work?
January 2011 Page 67
Marking Rubric
Year 9 Exam 2010 – Information Technology
Students Name Mark
Part A – Multiple choice questions / 30
Part B – Practical Task /70
5.2.1 The student describes and applies problem-solving
processes when creating solutions
Show evidence of critical thinking skills in the way text is put together and the
topic is approached, giving solid details
/10
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
Gather information using a range of web search engines including Google
advanced search tools
Information sources are reliable and represented correctly as text on the glog
Includes links to other websites
Uses video footage appropriate to the topic
/5
/5
/3
/2
5.3.2 The student acquires and manipulates data and information
in an ethical manner
Show an understanding of intellectual property and how to correctly reference
and to use creative commons
/10
/5
January 2011 Page 68
Referencing attached to glog
5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions
to a targeted audience
Show skill in manipulating glogster to produce a glog which meets the criteria
set in the time required
The design of the glog is appropriate for the audience and subject chosen
Reflection on task completed shows understanding of the purpose of assessing
your own work when complete.
Reflection is attached to the glog as a separate file
/10
/10
/5
/5
Total
/100
January 2011 Page 69
Assessment criteria
Range Level of achievement
A student in this stage will:
19-20
(Excellent)
A
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Show sophistication in construction of an example of a glog
Attribute correctly all material sourced showing understanding of creative commons
Show outstanding critical thinking skills in completing a task in time, to an outstanding level.
17-18
(High)
B
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Expertly construct an example of a glog
Attribute correctly all material sourced
Show good critical thinking skills in completing a task in time, to
an excellent level.
14-16
(Substantial)
C
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Competently construct an example of a glog
Attribute correctly most material sourced
Show use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in time,
to a good level.
12-13
(satisfactory)
D
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
Adequately construct an example of a glog
Attribute correctly some material sourced
Show some use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in
time, to a sound level.
10-11
(Elementary)
E
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
construct an example of a glog
Some correct attribution of material sourced
Show a little use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in
time, to a basic level.
0-9
(Unsatisfactory)
N
Thoroughly show ability to use a range of web based search engines
some construction of an example of a glog
No attribution of any material sourced
Show no use of critical thinking skills in completing a task in
time, to a poor level.
January 2011 Page 70
information & digital citizenship
WEB 2.O TOOLS
PROJECT 4
Marks:
Weight: 20%
Time allowed: 4 - 8 weeks
Due date: 13th Dec Term 4 Week 10
Group: Individual/group
Focus:
Critical Thinking skills
Researching skills
Referencing
Design
Suitability for audience
Outcomes to be assessed
A student:
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate
solutions to a range of challenging problems
5.5.3 describes and compares key roles and
responsibilities of people in the field of
information and software technology.
5.1.1 selects and justifies the application of
appropriate software programs to a range of
tasks.
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information in
an ethical manner.
5.5.1 applies collaborative work practices to complete
tasks. 5.5.2 communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a
targeted audience.
January 2011 Page 71
Introduction
This project is designed to be some fun for students bringing together the skills they have achieved over the year. This includes the application of the Information Literacy Process in the way the student approach their work, and also the application of all the Digital Literacy skills that they have learnt.
The task is to create a presentation for the school assembly using a web 2.0 tool that the student selects. The presentation is to show the real meaning of Christmas in a fresh creative way that is not clichéd but shows a genuine exploration of Christmas.
Requirements for assessment
In order to undertake this task you will need to:
Clearly follow each step of instruction in class
Show accurate attribution of information, images and any other material used using an online bibliography tool
Follow steps in the use of critical thinking skills and the information literacy process
Show thoughtful use of multimedia
That you can work on your won expressing your individual style.
Show an understanding of the goal of the project ie to present creatively the Christmas message
Show understanding of targeting an audience well
That you can manage the time you have been allocated efficiently.
To be submitted for assessment purposes:
4. Your presentation to the class as well as on the class blog for whole school access must reflect the message that Christians are trying to share. 5. Prepare a survey sheet or online survey for other class members to fill in as to their evaluation of your website, using http://questionform.com/ or
http://www.surveymonkey.com/ collect your data and present with your class notes 6. Student concludes work with a reflective note about their own production also commenting on the different types of people’s skills they have utilized in
the production of their presentation.
January 2011 Page 72
Guidelines for marking and feedback
Web 2.0 Tools Presentation
Student name: Mark
5.2.2 designs, produces and evaluates appropriate solutions to a range of
challenging problems
5.1.1 selects and justifies the application of appropriate software programs to
a range of tasks
5.3.2 acquires and manipulates data and information in an ethical manner
Task
Effectively constructs a presentation using a Web 2.0 tool Clearly shows evidence of understanding how the Web2.0 tool can be used
/3
/5
/2
5.5.1 Selects and justifies the application of appropriate software programs to a range of tasks. 5.5.3 Communicates ideas, processes and solutions to a targeted audience. 5.5.4 Describes and compares key roles and responsibility of people in the field of
information and software technology Reflection
Shows an understanding of the importance of reflection Shows the use of Digital Literacies in the planning and construction of the presentation.
Shows an understanding of the range of different people’s skills utilised to construct the presentation.
/2
/5
/3
Teacher comment
Total
/20
January 2011 Page 73
Assessment criteria
Range Level of achievement
A student in this stage will:
19-20
(Excellent)
A
Expertly uses digital literacy processes present a presentation that is above standard, complete, and
presented on class blog
Comprehensively present attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
Thoroughly evaluate, using an online survey the appeal of the presentation to its target audience
State reflective comments that are accurate, constructive and perceptive
17-18
(High)
B
Excellently uses digital literacy processes present a presentation that is of an excellent standard,
complete and presented on class blog
Accurately present attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
Comprehensively evaluate, using an online survey the appeal of the presentation to its target audience
State reflective comments that are accurate, constructive and insightful
14-16
(Substantial)
C
Shows evidence of the use of digital literacy processes present a presentation that is of a good standard, complete,
published and presented on class blog
present complete attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
evaluate, using an online survey the appeal of the presentation to its target audience
State reflective comments that are accurate and constructive
12-13
(satisfactory)
D
Use of digital literacy processes in clear and concise way present a presentation that is of an satisfactory standard,
complete, and presented on class blog
present almost complete attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
do some evaluation, using an online survey the appeal of the presentation to its target audience
State reflective comments
10-11
(Elementary)
E
Presentation shows some us of digital literacy processes present a presentation that is of a elementary standard, and
presented on class blog
present some attribution reflecting an understanding of the ethical conduct required
do a few evaluation, using an online survey the appeal of the presentation to its target audience
State some reflective comments
0-9
(Unsatisfactory)
N
Work handed in was fraudulent
No task handed in
No class notes handed in