Event Information
Technology for Educational Leaders: Curating Content (15 clock hours)
In order to earn clock hours for NEA micro-credentials, you need to:
(1) Complete WEA micro-credential orientation to learn about the process and select a micro-credential. Complete orientation ONCE.
(2) Register for an NEA micro-credential https://nea.certificationbank.com/Washington/WEA/StackLibrary_WEA.aspx AND register for WEA clock hours for the specific NEA micro-credential you selected. (You are registering for WEA clock hours on this page.)
(3) Complete the WEA micro-credential workshop EVERY TIME you are working on a new micro-credential.
For more information, see: https://www.nea.org/professional-excellence/professional-learning/micro-credentials
Technology for Educational Leaders: Curating Content (15 clock hours): In this micro-credential, participants will create a curated system using both a variety of curation tools and a digital medium such as a website or blog for sharing meaningful diverse content with other educators. Information overload is defined as a situation in which an individual receives too much information at one time and cannot think about it in a clear way. It is estimated that, in today’s digital world, 90% of all the data in the world has been generated over the last two years. Therefore, curation of diverse content in a way that labels, organizes, judges, analyzes, and synthesizes is critical for any individual to make sense of all available information. For the person (or persons) doing the curating, the act of organizing, analyzing and explaining allows growth in all levels of Bloom’s taxonomy. For the users of the curated content, the curation allows an opportunity to absorb information in a way that ameliorates the effects of information overload.
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Courses
Technology for Educational Leaders: Curating Content (15hr)
Clock Hour
Course Description
In this micro-credential, participants will create a curated system using both a variety of curation tools and a digital medium such as a website or blog for sharing meaningful diverse content with other educators. Information overload is defined as a situation in which an individual receives too much information at one time and cannot think about it in a clear way. It is estimated that, in today’s digital world, 90% of all the data in the world has been generated over the last two years. Therefore, curation of diverse content in a way that labels, organizes, judges, analyzes, and synthesizes is critical for any individual to make sense of all available information. For the person (or persons) doing the curating, the act of organizing, analyzing and explaining allows growth in all levels of Bloom’s taxonomy. For the users of the curated content, the curation allows an opportunity to absorb information in a way that ameliorates the effects of information overload.Course Objectives
Participants will:
-Create a curated system using both a variety of curation tools and a digital medium such as a website or blog for sharing meaningful diverse content with other educators.
-Present the information in ways that can help educators better understand the content
-Share with educators at least five tools that they could use for their own content curation.
