Tutorial on how Springnote can be used for group or collaobarative writing in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will share a tutorial showing how students can us Springnote for collaborative writing in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.

Note: Although the Springnote collaborative writing web tool can be applied in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators.

Click here to  see a tutorial I made on how Springnote can be used for group writing in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

In the next post we will begin a discussion on how Google Docs can be used for individual and group writing and project creating in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Tutorial on how Springnote can be used for group collaborative writing

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will share a tutorial showing  how students can use Springnote for collaborative writing in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom. 


Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.
Note: Although the springnote collaborative writing web tool can be applied in  the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators.


Here is the tutorial on how Springnote can be used for group writing in a group notebook.





In the next post we will share a video I made on how Springnote can be used for group collaborative writing.

Tutorial on how to use Springnote for personal and group writing

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will share a tutorial showing how students can use Springnote as an individual or group notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.

Note: Although the springnote collaborative writing web tool can be applied in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators.

Click here to see a tutorial that I made on how the web tool Springnote can be used as a personal and group notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.




In the next post we will demonstrate through a video tutorial on how Springnote can be used for collaborative writing.

Tutorial on how students can use the collaborative writing web tool Springnote as a personal notebook in a blended learning Judaic Studies classroom

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will share a tutorial showing how students can use Springnote as a personal notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.
Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.

Note: Although the springnote collaborative writing web tool can be applied in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators.

Here is the tutorial on how the web tool Springnote can be used as a personal notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

In the next post I will demonstrate through a video tutorial on how Springnote can be used in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Tutorial on how students can use the collaborative writing web tool Springnote as a personal notebook in a blended learning Judaic Studies classroom

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will share a tutorial showing how students can use Springnote as a personal notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.
Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.

Note: Although the springnote collaborative writing web tool can be applied in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators.

Here is the tutorial on how the web tool Springnote can be used as a personal notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

In the next post I will demonstrate how to use Springnote for writing a personal notebook via a screencast video.

Tutorial on how to use the collaborative writing web tool Springnote

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will share the first of several tutorials on how to use Springnote as a collaborative writing tool in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.

Note: Although the Springnote collaborative writing web tool can be applied in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators.

Below you will find the first of several tutorials on how to use the Springnote collaborative writing tool.

In the next post we will share how Springnote can be used as a personal notebook in a Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Introduction to Springnote as a collaborative writing web tool that can be used in the Judaic Studies Blended Learning Classroom

When mentoring our pre-service and in-service teachers we need to describe and model both research-based and clinically tested best practices, and demonstrate how these best practices can be applied in the real (i.e. physical) and virtual (online) classroom for both teaching and teacher training, The combination of face to face instruction in a physical setting and online learning is called blended learning. In this section of the blog we will describe how the internet can serve as a supplemental resource for instruction and the mentoring of pre-service and in-service Jewish educators. In this post we will discuss how Springnote, a  collaborative writing web-based tool can be used in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.

Assumption: The teacher or mentor teacher has a interactive white board (i.e. SMART Board, Promethean, etc.), a Tablet PC (also called a Slate or Blade), a computer presenter or computer with internet access attached to an LCD projector in the classroom. It would be ideal if students or mentees had access to their own laptop computers as well.

Note: Although this web-based collaborative writing tool can be applied in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom, it can be also be used for training pre-service and in-service Jewish educators for professional or staff development. It is our hope that Jewish educators around the globe will form an online community of practice, a CoP, a group of people who share an interest, a craft, and/or a profession, to enhance the delivery of instruction and training of Jewish educators. 

What is Springnote?

Springnote is a web-based collaborative writing  or project creating tool or wiki.


What is a wiki?

According to Wikipedia a wiki is a website that allows for  the easy creation and editing of interlinked webpages via a web browser.  The Springnote collaborative writing and project creation tool therefore is an example of a wiki.

Where is Springnote located on the internet?

Here is the link to get to Springnote?

http://www.springnote.com/en

How can Springnote be used in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom?

Springnote can be used for student collaborative writing projects in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom. It can also be used in a face to face physical classroom setting as well.

In the next post we will further explore how to use this web-based collaborative writing tool. In future posts we will demonstrate how to apply Springnote in the Judaic Studies blended learning classroom.