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My name is Harry Grover Tuttle. I have been a technology integration teacher and a district wide coordinator of technology. In addition, I’ve taught Spanish, English, and English as Second Language.  I’ve been in  Syracuse University’s School of Education where I have worked with electronic portfolios, taught courses such as “Integrating Technology Through Data Driven Decision Making,”taught education courses, and worked with public school teachers in integrating technology.  I now adjunct teach Writing, Critical Thinking, and Oral Presentations.  I have had the honor of being the president of ISTE’s Tech Cordinators SIG and of New York State Association for Computers and Technology in Education (NYSCATE). I enjoy presenting at national conferences such as NECC and Tech Forum. My major interest is improving student learning  and within that area I focus on: formative assessment;  technology; 21st century skills; language development; videoconferencing; and global education. My recent book is Formative Assessment: Responding to Your Students which is available through Eye-on-Education. I am fortunate to write columns for Hot Chalk and for Wiggins’ Big Idea website.  I can be reached at htuttlebs at gmail

1 Response to “About”


  1. 1 lakshmi November 19, 2006 at 2:11 pm

    hi,
    my name is lakshmi and i am an online tutor. YOur profile is really good and i am intrested in nowing more about integrating education and technology.


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RSS Education with Technology

  • Wiki- Collaborative Notes Instead of Individual Ones November 8, 2009
    My classes use a wiki.  If the classes are sections of the same course, they share the same wiki. For example, my 8, 9 and 12:30 classes are all Writing and Research so I group them together on the wiki.  I  have been having students from each class take class notes and post them to [...]
    hgtuttle
  • Assessing Learning with Web 2.0: Social Bookmarking November 1, 2009
    I was talking to  teacher who was so proud of the social bookmarking his students had done. They had collected over 60 links about the topic they were studying. I asked him if they had agreed on what tags they were going to use; he said that they used whatever tag they wanted.  Next,  I [...]
    hgtuttle
  • Build a real class learning community October 30, 2009
    Teachers can create a class community such as everyone knowing two things about everyone else in the class without having a learning community where students continually work together to better each other.   Likewise, teachers can have students work together (Student A does this/ student B does that….) without really collaborating (interacting and chan […]
    hgtuttle
  • Show your students their success October 25, 2009
    When students receive a “C” on an assignment and then an “B” on the next, they know that their grade went up but they do not usually know why. And they probably do not know what new skill or strategy they need to move up to an “A”. An alternative approach is to use a learning [...]
    hgtuttle
  • Let’s Hear it for the Power of Technology! LOL! October 22, 2009
    I know of a person who does not have any technology in his room accept for a 70s looking overhead.  One day he decided to walk around  his institute and see how the teachers who had technology in their room was using it.  9/10 rooms were using the “elmo” type device to show a handout, [...]
    hgtuttle
  • Continuous Assessment October 15, 2009
    The British have used the term continuous assessment or assessment for learning for many years.  I like the term continuous assessment since it implies that students are continually being monitored and given feedback to improve. Continuous assessment differs from the “unit” test or “every five week” tests that do not provide feedback […]
    hgtuttle
  • Successful Student Writing Through Formative Assessment, my book October 12, 2009
    My book, Successful Student Writing Through Formative Assessment, is available at http://tinyurl.com/writingtuttle. The book provides a systematic approach of observing students’ written work, diagnosing ( strengths and gaps and identify strategies to overcome the gaps),  giving feedback, allowing time for growth and reporting the growth within your cl […]
    hgtuttle
  • How Many Formative Assessments Do You Do Each Period? September 26, 2009
    The only way to know how well the students are doing is for constant formative assessments or check-ins. If we do monitor students’ progress, then we have to have strategies ready to help the students who are progressing. I suggest that we should do three or more formative assessments each period.  At present I teach [...]
    hgtuttle
  • Your Class Calendar and Formative Assessment September 8, 2009
    Most teachers have class calendars or schedules.  I’m wondering how much formative assessment is mentioned. I guess that middle and high school teachers formatively assess (diagnosis a student gap, give a specific strategy to overcome that strategy and re-assess for success) less than  10% of the assessment time and  do summative assessments 90% or mor […]
    hgtuttle
  • Change to Assessment from Grading August 20, 2009
    Very often teachers use the terms grading and assessment interchangeable. However, they are very different. When we grade, we give a “final” score to something such as a B and an 83. Usually when students receive a grade, they know that learning that material is over; they do not have to think about improving on materials [...]
    hgtuttle

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