What is a personal ePortfolio?
An ePortfolio (electronic portfolio) is a digital collection of work over time that showcases skills, abilities, values, experiences, and competencies through a broad range of evidence-based learning.
What are the types of electronic portfolio?
Danielson and Abrutyn (1997) identified three main types of portfolios: working, showcase, and assessment. Working (also known as ‘process’ or ‘learning’) portfolios contain works in progress, track student learning over time, and may be temporary because students move on to either an assessment or showcase portfolio.
What are the best ePortfolio options?
Portfolios enable students to record their learning and document their growth over a period of time….Check out here.
- Google Sites.
- Weebly.
- Google Slides.
- Seesaw.
- Evernote.
What should be included in an ePortfolio?
What to Include in your Eportfolio
- Welcome. Summarize who you are and a bit about what visitors will find in your eportfolio.
- Career objective/profile.
- Résumé
- Work samples.
- Study Abroad/ International Experience.
- Awards and honors.
- Additional education.
- Volunteer and extracurricular activities.
How do I use ePortfolio in Google sites?
Eportfolio With Google Sites
- Step 1: Create an Eportfolio Site. Create a site.
- Step 2: Create Pages Within Your Site. Create pages within a site.
- Step 3: Page Layout.
- Step 4: Site Layout.
- Step 5: Customize Site Appearance.
- Step 6: Add Text and Images.
- Step 7: Insert Google Drive Files.
- Step 8: Control Access to Your Eportfolio.
Which tool is used for e portfolio?
Google provides step-by-step instructions and offers ready-made templates. This tool is easy to use and supports creative presentation of artifacts, so students can easily share their e-portfolios. Prezi is similar to an interactive whiteboard that allows students to zoom in and out of the projects they work on.
What should an ePortfolio look like?
An ePortfolio may contain all or some of the following: Files of various formats (text, pictures, video, etc.) Evidence related to courses taken, programs of study, etc. Writing samples (which might include several drafts to show development and improvement)