This document discusses using technology to enhance early childhood education. It provides general guidelines that technology should be developmentally appropriate, used to supplement hands-on learning, and engage multiple senses. The document also discusses how technology can enhance language development by encouraging interaction and longer, more complex speech. Technology can also enhance literacy by allowing children to compose and revise digitally without motor challenges and see that their written creations carry meaning. Specific programs like Clifford's Interactive Storybooks and Help Zac Write Letter are recommended for developing phonemic awareness and understanding print.
Interactive Multi-Touch Technology For Enhancing Early Education1001 Technologies
1001 Technologies' Executive Chairman, Mr. Looi Kien Leong presented his insights at the HELP Early Literacy Conference 2012.
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Find out more at http://www.interactivedisplay.com.my
The course that deals with the study of the different information and communications technology (ICT) tools and application in the teaching and learning process. Special emphasis is placed on the development of ICT skills as used in the different subjects.
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Find out more at http://www.interactivedisplay.com.my
The course that deals with the study of the different information and communications technology (ICT) tools and application in the teaching and learning process. Special emphasis is placed on the development of ICT skills as used in the different subjects.
Redefining Developmentally Appropriate Technology Use in Early Childhood Education
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ECE Technology
1. Teaching Young
Children With
Technolgogy
Kamrie Littlefield
Picture found at: http://pro.corbis.com/images/PE-051-0269.jpg?size=67&uid={C2E1260C-B4AF-4C04-92B7-EB7AEF8A7EA9}
2. How to Successfully Integrate Technology:
General Guidelines
For effective use in ECE:
When selecting technology it
is important to choose
material that is
Developmentally Appropriate.
Technology should be used in
addition to hands-on learning.
Technology should involve
many senses and include
sound, music, and voice.
-“Early Connections”
Picture found at:
https://www.ocps.net/cs/services/cs/currareas/earlychild/PublishingIm
ages/portalfp.jpg
3. Enhancing Language and Literacy Development
Picture found at: http://www.toddnorvell.com/keyboard.GIF
-”Technology in Early Childhood Education:
Finding the Balance”
4. Technology Enhances Language
When technology in a classroom is
set up to encourage interaction,
language development increases.
Computer play encourages longer,
more complex speech and
development of fluency.
Children tend to narrate what they are doing as they
draw pictures or move objects around on the screen -
thus, allowing practice for the development of language.
-”Technology in Early Childhood Education:
Finding the Balance”
Picture found at: http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/womanshour/media/mouth_247x165.jpg
5. Technology Enhances Literacy
Picture found at: http://z.about.com/d/pediatrics/1/0/p/M/writing_name_letters.jpg
Writing on a computer allows
children to compose and
revise text without being
distracted by the fine motor
aspects of letter formation.
Telling a story digitally
children increase their
understanding that print
carries a message and they
will love to see their type-
written creations.
-”Technology in Early Childhood Education:
Finding the Balance”
6. Programs to Use With Young
Children
Clifford’s Interactive Storybooks
Activities found at
http://teacher.scholastic.com/clifford1/index.htm
provide many opportunities for
children to increase and practice
skills pertaining to phonemic
awareness.
Great for a technology center
activity!
7. Programs to Use With Young
Children
Help Zac Write Letter
This activity found at
http://www.starfall.com/n/holida
http://www.starfall.com/n/holid
capitalizes on using
technology to help children
focus on the writing process.
Helps children understand
forms and functions of print
(letter writing) and syntactical
rules.
Editor's Notes
In order for software to be developmentally appropriate, it should encourage exploration, imagination, and problem solving. The technology you use in your classroom should build upon the knowledge and experience gained during hands-on experience. Children learn best when all the senses are incorporated into their learning; building on hands-on experience (including smell, touch, and taste) with technology (involving sound, sight, and voice) allows for this full sensory experiences.<number>
In this way, technology builds on and expounds, not detracts from learning and development. It is a teachers job to ensure that technology is used in a developmentally appropriate manner and that it allows for much social interaction to promote language development.<number>
-Place two seats in front of a computer, place computers in close proximity to one another, etc.-Utilize play on the computer as a topic of conversation for children. Computer play is engaging and will motivate children to engage in social interactions with peers.<number>
-Typing on a word processor, or dictating to a proficient adult who types their story allows children to see their written ideas in a different form, particularly the form they have seen in picture books. This allows children to focus on the process of writing and grow to love getting their ideas “down on paper.”- Using pictures and words to tell a story expounds children’s understanding the print carries a message in different mediums (in books and on a technological screen).<number>
If the teacher set up the computer center in the classroom so that two children could work on these activities together, children could work together to create new words using phonemes they have learned, and teach each other words and less familiar phonemes, thus allowing children to build their vocabulary, practice expressive language skills, and learn to cooperate and collaborate. These specific activities ask children to replace vowels in words to create new words and to practice alliteration in classifying words by their first sound.<number>
For this activity children work with Zac to write a letter to someone. Children interactively work with Zac to compose the letter, choosing which words to include in this type-written letter. This activity would work best for children working individually, as it’s focus is more on the writing process and increasing understanding of literacy than on social interaction. Children are able to focus on the writing process rather than worrying about whether their spelling or letter formation is correct.<number>