Teacher’s
ePortfolio
Develop and submit a
technology ePortfolio to include:
An example of the following:
IGPro grade book or kindergarten/1st grade report
card
Data extracted from standardized tests and explanation of how
results are used to plan for differentiated instruction. (Those grades that do not have standardized
data, include sample of how you plan for differentiated instruction using other
data)
Collaboration with the school media specialist or technology
integration specialist to gather resources using electronic tools
Up-to-date Lex<->Connect web page which meets district
criteria (include URL)
Lesson Plans which include the following:
(Choose 5 to submit in your eportfolio.)
Use of a website to enhance instruction
Use of DISCUS as a resource
Use of digital imagery
Use of subject specific software, such as Riverdeep
Multimedia, for example, PowerPoint, Mediator, Photo Story,
Movie Maker etc. (either student or teacher created – include sample)
Students using word processing (include sample of student
work for upper grades – for primary grades this could be a class project)
Evidence of at least 3 contact hours of technology training
annually (school-based, district-based, or other)
Notes: Please use the lesson plan format that is
provided in this document. Only complete
the sections that are applicable for your lesson. The district criteria for a
Lex<->Connect webpage are also provided in this document.
Lesson Plan for Portfolio
Please only complete only the
parts that are applicable for your lesson.
Subject
Area -
Skill
or Standard -
URLs
with site description -
Procedure
or Activity -
Technology
Used -
Assessment
–
Criteria for Lex<->Connect Webpage
(Teachers)
The following items
constitute the minimum “web presence” for teachers:
·
Teacher’s
name on each class page
·
A
picture other than the default one that automatically appears
·
NCLB information can be done in a variety of
ways: PowerPoint template, Word or text document, PowerPoint presentation, etc.
·
Course syllabus or overview of course - Most
easily done in a Word document. Can be the same document that the teacher
distributes at the beginning of the year.
·
Explanation of grading scheme. (The more
clearly this document explains the scheme, the fewer questions parents will
ask!)
·
Daily
assignments or weekly newsletter containing expectations for the week. (Could
be published as one document at the beginning of the week, but would be more
user friendly if individual assignments were associated with each day. This
would make the combined calendar function much more powerful.)
·
Three
links to class related information
·
News
item
·
Calendar
item