Presentations

Google Docs / Presentations will look similar to Microsoft Office: Power Point, if you have any familiarity with this most familiar of presentation programs. Atomic Learning offers instruction in using the Google version at __ Presentations __

//Middle School// //Language Arts - "Choose Your Own Adventure Story" - // __ [] __    Language Arts - "Story Starters" - Lerman & Hicks, page 305     Science - "Consumer Product Testing Experiment" -  __ [] __    Social Studies - "African American Heroes" - Lerman & Hicks, page 273   // High School //       // Science - "Consumer Product Testing Experiment" - //   __ [] __    Social Studies - "Imperialism's Impact" - Lerman & Hicks, page 329
 * Lesson Plans **//Elementary//  Language Arts - "Book Buddies" - //__ [|__https://docs.google.com/View?id=ddv49vkt_9xf7ftmgs__] __//  Language Arts - "Choose Your Own Adventure Story" - __ [] __   Language Arts - "Writing Fables" - Lerman & Hicks, page 268     Mathematics - "After School Activities" - Lerman & Hicks, page 217     Mathematics - "Favorite Fruits" - Lerman & Hicks, page 236     Science - "Biomes" -  __ [] __   Science - "Consumer Product Testing Experiment" - __ [] __

  **__Performance Record__**    I would expect you to have some experience with Power Point (or Apple's iWork Keynote or similar software) coming into this class. Compare the presenting function to whatever similar software you have used in the past. If you have not used this sort of software in the past, please comment on 3 or 4 aspects of the software that interest or surprise you.

Your reply to the "Presentation" topic at GAIN-CPED5300 should discuss both a comparison to Power Point (or other software) or an overview of how you believe it could be used in educaiton (if you cannot do a comparison).