Using Dropbox to Store and Share Files (link to lesson)
James Dunn
UDL Guidelines - Educator Checklist | |
Your notes | |
Feature: Learners will be able to view the presentation live and afterwards via the recording. | |
Feature: Learners will be able to watch a recorded version of the presentation with captions. | |
Feature: Learners will be able to listen to a recorded version of the presentation. | |
Barrier: Learners will not have a list of pre-requisite terms in front of them. A glossary would be helpful. | |
Feature: The whole lesson is about how to use Dropbox. The structure of Dropbox is inherently given throughout the lesson. | |
Barrier: There is no way to decode text other than for participants to ask for help. A glossary of pre-requisite terms would be helpful. | |
Barrier: The entire presentation is in English. It would be helpful to translate the lesson into other languages. | |
Feature: Learners will watch me go through the steps on the Promethean Board. | |
Feature: The Math Department has already completed a Technology Consultation and Questionnaire. Every teacher has heard of Dropbox, shares files in one way or another, and rated themselves as “average” or “above average” when asked about technology proficiency. | |
Feature: The interactive quiz(zes) will highlight the important information. | |
Barrier: This is a stand-alone lesson. No formal instruction will have occurred before or will occur after. | |
Feature: This lesson will lay the groundwork for the Math Department’s new file sharing system. They will use Dropbox everyday to save, edit, and retrieve files. |
Your notes | |
Barrier: Learners must complete the online quiz by answering multiple choice and short response questions. There is currently not a way built in for them to speak their responses. Something like this may be helpful. | |
Feature: Learners will be able to watch the presentation live and later via the recording. | |
Feature: The entire presentation will be closed-captioned. | |
Barrier: All learner responses will be typed. | |
Feature: Learners will create their accounts and begin using Dropbox immediately. They will also answer questions on a quiz. I see these tools as “appropriate.” | |
Feature: When learners answer questions incorrectly, the quiz will redirect them to the appropriate section to learn the material in another way. | |
Barrier: It may be a good idea to help learners set goals regarding Dropbox usage and adoption. | |
Barrier: It may be a good idea to help the Math Department create a plan to migrate existing files to Dropbox. | |
Feature: The whole lesson is about managing (sharing and accessing) resources. | |
Barrier: This lesson is a “one and done” shot. The learners are not students in a class. |
Your notes | |
Barrier: Learners are being told that they are switching to Dropbox. While some learners were on the committee to find a file sharing system, the decision is being forced on them. | |
Feature: In my demonstration, I will show them specific examples of documents that have been shared with me, documents that I have shared, and documents that I have kept private. This is an authentic, relevant task. | |
Barrier: No attempt is made to reduce threats or distractions. Dropbox’s site is, however, ad-free. | |
Feature: The objectives are given in writing and orally at the beginning of the lesson. | |
Barrier: For this lesson, all learners will be asked to complete the same tasks. | |
Feature: A part of this lesson requires learners to create a document and share it in one of the shared folders. | |
Feature: All learners are asked to email themselves their username and password. | |
Barrier: It may be helpful to encourage goals regarding Dropbox usage and adoption. | |
Barrier: No attempt is made to call learners attention to the help section. Call their attention to the help section! | |
Feature: Learners were already given a self-assessment questionnaire. |
Jimmy, you need to include a brief description along with the UDL Guidelines - Educator Checklist. Your checklist shows good thought. Please add your explanation to go with it.
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