Digital Storytelling in the Classroom: New Media Pathways to Literacy, Learning, and Creativity

Author:   Jason B. Ohler
Publisher:   SAGE Publications Inc
ISBN:  

9781412938501


Pages:   248
Publication Date:   12 November 2007
Replaced By:   9781452268255
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock.

Our Price $97.55 Quantity:  
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Digital Storytelling in the Classroom: New Media Pathways to Literacy, Learning, and Creativity


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Overview

Jason Ohler, well-known education technology teacher, writer, keynoter, futurist, and Apple Distinguished Educator, guides educators on how to effectively bring digital storytelling into the classroom. The author links digital storytelling to improving traditional, digital, and media literacy and offers teachers ways to: o Combine curriculum content and storytelling o Blend multiple literacies within the context of digital storytelling o Plan for creating and executing digital stories.

Full Product Details

Author:   Jason B. Ohler
Publisher:   SAGE Publications Inc
Imprint:   Corwin Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 17.70cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 25.40cm
Weight:   0.510kg
ISBN:  

9781412938501


ISBN 10:   1412938503
Pages:   248
Publication Date:   12 November 2007
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Replaced By:   9781452268255
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock.

Table of Contents

Foreword by David Thornburg Preface Acknowledgments About the Author Part I. Storytelling, Education, and the New Media 1. Confessions of a Digital Storytelling Teacher: Twenty Revelations About Digital Storytelling in Education 2. Defining and Discussing Digital Storytelling: Helping Teachers See, Think, and Talk About Digital Storytelling 3. Digital Storytelling as an Educational Tool: Standards, Planning, and Literacy 4. Assessing Digital Stories: The Opportunities and Challenges of New Media Evaluation Part II. The Art and Practice of Storytelling 5. Thinking About Story: The Story Core, Story Mapping, Story Types 6. Applying Story Maps: Seeing the Core, Mapping the Story 7. Story Planning Considerations: Tips, Techniques, Lessons Learned 8. Transformation Formations: How We, and the Characters in Our Stories, Change 9. More Story Maps: From Aristotle to Present Day 10. Other Kinds of Stories: Different Story Forms and Story Perspectives Part III. Going Digital 11. The Media Production Process, Phase I: Developing the Story 12. The Media Production Process, Phases II–V: From Preproduction to Performance 13. The Digital Storytelling Toolbox: The Tools Teachers and Students Need to Tell Digital Stories 14. Media Grammar for Teachers: Assessing Media Expression 15. Copyright and Fair Use in Education: Living in the Gray Zone, Doing the Right Thing, and Protecting Yourself Epilogue: If I Had a Time Machine Resource A: Teaching Oral Storytelling Resource B: Audio Techniques for Video Recording Oral Storytelling Resource C: Audio Techniques for Interviewing People Resource D: Freytag′s Pyramid Resource E: Grammar of Camera Angles Resource F: What′s Scannable? Resource G: Joseph Campbell′s Story Adventure Diagram Resource H: Visual Portrait of a Story References and Further Readings Index

Reviews

The visual representations from the charts and graphics are wonderful. I love the connections to current research because they give credence to the material and allow teachers to connect research to everyday strategies. -- Patricia Baker, Gifted Education Instructor 20061019 I haven't seen concrete examples like these in any educational book I've read. Throughout this book, my reactions ranged from 'awesome' to 'wow,' and I had many ideas for implementing the ideas in my own classroom. I love it! -- Michael Fisher, Critical Thinking Specialist 20061023 The book builds and unfolds fluidly. You can see the practical progression of ideas on digital storytelling, which is wonderful because the reader can conceptualize what should happen. -- Amanda Mayeaux, Teacher 20061019 I definitely recommend this book. Many teachers do not have the expertise to plan an undertaking like this, but really want to try something new and exciting with their students. Trying new and creative activities makes teaching interesting and challenging. -- William Fitzhugh, Fifth-Grade Teacher 20061019 Jason Ohler writes with clarity, wit, and passion about topics that are central to the enterprise of educating. He demonstrates how each student can become an active and more confident meaning-maker by using the tools that make stories powerful aids to understanding in all areas of the curriculum. -- Kieran Egan, Professor of Education 20070212 Essential for integrating learning, literacy, and new media in and out of the classroom. Jason Ohler is a world leader in digital storytelling, a master teacher, and a global communicator. -- Bernard J. Luskin, Professor and Director of Media Programs 20070212 All the elements of classical rhetoric are reinvigorated, from invention to decorum, to memory, to delivery of the story. This useful book places these traditional skills in the digital milieu. -- Eric McLuhan, Author 20070212 Ohler illuminates the very heart of learning and digital technology: storytelling. His is the story of how the networked computer amplifies our human capacity to learn through tools of expression. -- Walter Bender, President 20070212 Ohler's latest book is a godsend to all of us working with teachers and digital media. This book makes stories work. -- Michael Hallisey, Director of Learning 20070212 Ohler continues to be witty, wise, and indispensable. Pedagogy that resonates, teamed with a practical road map for teachers exploring the digital frontier-the best new media guide for teachers by far! -- Suzi Gould, Director 20070212 Jason Ohler's new book is a must-read for any educator interested in harnessing the tools of digital technology to teach students to be creative and powerful storytellers. Original, accessible, and thought provoking for technophobes and technophiles alike. -- Steven Goodman, Director 20070212 A very important resource for twenty-first-century teaching and learning. Ohler's ability to distill the elements of good storytelling down to simple, clearly communicable ideas will prove beneficial for teachers and students alike, regardless of experience or technological knowledge. -- Nikos Theodosakis, Author 20070223 Provides a way for educators to begin digital storytelling at their own level and with limited technology. The makes the case that teachers need to take the digital step, and through examples, he shows how to organize, plan, and share different types of stories in a new way. -- District Administration, November 2007 20080129 For both educators and college-level teaching libraries interested in blending the digital technology tools newly available with classroom strategies. A pick that practicing teachers will relish. -- California Bookwatch, December 2007 20080129 For teachers looking to incorporate technology into their classroom curricula, this book serves as a great instructional tool and reference. Even for those who are not technologically proficient, Ohler's discussion of helping students hone their storytelling skills is quite valuable. -- CHOICE, April 2008 20080528


Author Information

Learn more about Jason Ohler′s PD offerings Jason Ohler is a speaker, writer, teacher, researcher, and lifelong digital humanist who is well known for the passion, insight, and humor he brings to his presentations and writings. He is author of numerous articles, books, and teacher resources and continues to work directly with teachers, administrators, and students. Combining twenty-five years of experience in the educational technology field with an eye for the future, Ohler connects with people where they are, and helps them see their importance in the future development of living, learning, and working in the Digital Age. Although he is called a futurist, he considers himself a nowist, working nationally and internationally to help educators and the public use today′s tools to create living environments that we are proud to call home.

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