Hi everyone, I know this seems a little odd, that I've done a good few posts on this blog, and now I am here writing this 'introduction'. But, I'll fill you in...
I am relatively new to blogging, and since the beginning of September, I have been grasping the whole 'embedding code' , ' mind mapping online', and generally discussing ideas that I wouldn't normally discuss. However, since embarking on a career within the educational sector, I feel that now this is an appropriate time to actually discuss these topics e.g. my personal experiences with Microsoft Applications (see later blog entry), and by recording them in an online journal like this, that can only be good right? Everyone can see my posts, comment on them to share ideas and views, they're all saved in the same place, virtually accessible from anywhere... handy!
Learning how to use these sorts of websites, will only benefit me in the long run as I begin my journey to a qualified FE lecturer. I have already began my placement within a local college and I look forward to introducing my students to many applications that I am sure I will or perhaps may already have written about within this blog. Being a good teacher isn't just about having the knowledge.... it's about having the knowledge on how to relay that message across to sometimes over two dozen (or maybe more) individual brains at the same time! Now that's skill! These days.... technology often helps. But we always must remember, it's only a tool. The teacher is the facilitator, and I look forward to beginning my journey as a facilitator of learning.
Showing posts with label teaching. Show all posts
Showing posts with label teaching. Show all posts
Sunday, 7 December 2014
Assignment - Bubbl.us 'Reflective Practice'
As a PCET class, back when we first began the course, we discovered a lovely website called bubble.us. This website allows you to brain storm and mind map online, which is a fantastic tool for anyone who wants to get an idea together and exhaust the topic area in order to explore all avenues that you may not have thought of normally. These mind maps are an excellent way to record your thoughts and ideas, show other people by embedding and sharing on social media or blogs, and by perhaps presenting to an audience. This is a much more useful tool than perhaps hand writing as you can save in one place, in one account, access them at any time without the fear of losing bits of paper, zoom in and out to show audiences, and they generally look a lot better. What a great website.
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