How do students define "originality" in their cultural moment--one that is always on, connected, and sharing (thanks to the web and mobile technology)? And, how do their interpretations differ from what educators consider original in the classroom context? Delving deeper, how do we go about teaching students how to be creative and to think critically when doing their own work?
This webcast shares insights into how educators can encourage more creative, engaged, and original thought from their students.
Presenters
Kelly McBride is a writer, teacher and one of the country's leading voices regarding media ethics. She currently runs the Ethics Department and the Reporting, Writing and Editing Department at Poynter Institute, used by the world’s largest newsrooms for advice on internal decisions and to quote her expertise in their stories. Kelly is also the director of Poynter’s Sense-Making Project and was the lead writer on ESPN’s Poynter Review Project. She is the co-editor of "The New Ethics of Journalism: Principles for the 21st Century" which will be released in August 2013.
Jason Chu is the Senior Education Manager at Turnitin. His focus is on working to build resources for educators, and his personal passion is to find better ways to enhance student achievement. He will be moderating this webinar.