While working with Diigo, I have practiced annotation. This is a great skill because it allows individuals to take complex and long pieces of material and turn it into useful and important points. This is extremely important to have in a classroom so that students can retain information. I would incorporate this in my classroom if I were teaching a literature or reading based class. Although I may not be able to teach this in a mathematics environment, I could use it when constructing research on mathematics concepts and techniques.
Blooms taxonomy and PowerPoint can work hand in hand to teach trigonometry. For the far-most bottom level of the taxonomy, pictures and triangle diagrams on PowerPoint can help students remember when to use certain trigonometry functions such as sin and cosine. Teaching along with slides can help students understand how to use angles to find all the sides of a triangle. In PowerPoint, I could show a incline in the real world and demonstrate how to find the length of the incline so students can apply what they learned. I could ask my students how the algebra they learned relates to trigonometry so that they can analyze the information. I would include a slide with a problem so they can evaluate the information learned. Finally, I would give them the opportunity to create a problem themselves and share their problems with their classmates to learn among each other.
Teachers who are immersed in professional development usually have a great reliance on technology. Technology helps teachers find success and professional tools and resources that can help them. Also, technology is useful for teachers so that they can assist all students in learning to their fullest potential. A site that assists teachers of staying informed of technology trends is Technavio. This site has articles from bloggers regarding technology and innovation. On this site, I found articles on educational technology, educational advancements in technology, and even 3D printing. This is a great for all educators!


