This document discusses the role of technology in education and the skills needed by teachers in a knowledge society. It covers topics such as the pervasiveness of technology in everyday life, both in school and at home; examples of how technology can be used by teachers and learners; the "death of books"; using social networking and video conferencing; and ensuring educational goals are met through the use of technology. The key points are that technology has changed the educational landscape, teachers are the key agents for effectively integrating technology into the classroom, and skills related to technology are crucial for teachers in a knowledge society.
Advantages of Using ICT in Learning Teaching Processes(activity 6)DianaRam94
Information and communication technologies (ICT) have significantly changed education in recent decades. Teachers now use ICT like interactive whiteboards and video conferencing to support both traditional and innovative teaching methods. ICT also allows teachers to better plan lessons and resources through collaboration. For students, ICT provides new skills and encourages independent learning. Studies show students who use educational technology feel more successful in school and have increased motivation, self-confidence, and self-esteem.
This document discusses the use of technology in K-8 science curriculums. It defines technology and curriculum, and explains that technology should be integrated in a way that supports curricular goals through active engagement, participation, interaction, and real-world connections. It provides guidelines for introducing technology in science teacher preparation and discusses how technology can enhance science learning. Specific examples are given of how technology can significantly change student and teacher roles and increase motivation, collaboration, and use of resources. The document concludes by discussing how to integrate technology into a science classroom.
The document discusses educational innovation and the changing ways that students learn and receive education. It notes that students now spend significant time online and using technology for various activities. Data is presented showing that students spend around 3 hours per day online, use email to communicate with professors for 91% of students, and 98% read e-textbooks. The document also outlines some innovative practices used in Nepali colleges, such as case studies, internships, projects, seminars, guest lectures, and using technologies like computers, tablets, social media, and e-learning tools. Both advantages like promoting independent learning and easier access to information, and disadvantages like laziness and distraction are discussed.
Educational technology is the study and ethical practice of facilitating learning through the use of technology resources and processes. It draws from several fields including instructional design, media psychology, and communication theory. There are three main theoretical approaches in educational technology: behaviorism which focuses on observable behaviors and reinforcement, cognitivism which examines mental processes like memory and learning, and constructivism in which learners actively construct their own understanding. Benefits of educational technology include increased access to materials, student motivation through feedback, and enabling wider participation in learning. Critics argue that proper training and access are sometimes lacking and some implementations can be time consuming.
This document discusses how technology has changed learning over the past 40 years. It outlines several technological developments that have impacted education, including computers, the internet, e-books, virtual classrooms, and audio books. These technologies have made information more accessible and interactive, allowing students to learn faster and score higher. However, some negative impacts are a decline in patience, physical interactivity and writing skills from excessive computer use. Overall, the conclusion is that technology has mainly benefited learning by enhancing the ways students gain knowledge.
Educational Technology (Quintana, Almendros, Pimienta)Lala La Peti
Educational technology is the study and ethical practice of facilitating learning through the use of technology. It draws from several fields including instructional technology and is based on learning theories like behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. Benefits include easy access to materials, increased student motivation, and the ability to reach wider audiences. However, there are also criticisms like a lack of proper training and limited access. Common tools in classrooms include websites, blogs, wikis, and interactive whiteboards.
This document outlines a World History project that aims to increase student engagement through technology integration. The teacher will model various technology tools and activities for students to use, including online discussions, a webquest, and multimedia presentations. Students will collaborate online and in flexible groups to research historical topics and create projects showcasing their understanding. Assessment will involve rubrics to evaluate students' technology skills and performance on discussions, webquests, and multimedia projects. Initial surveys showed improved student engagement and attitudes by the end of the technology-focused project.
Advantages of Using ICT in Learning Teaching Processes(activity 6)DianaRam94
Information and communication technologies (ICT) have significantly changed education in recent decades. Teachers now use ICT like interactive whiteboards and video conferencing to support both traditional and innovative teaching methods. ICT also allows teachers to better plan lessons and resources through collaboration. For students, ICT provides new skills and encourages independent learning. Studies show students who use educational technology feel more successful in school and have increased motivation, self-confidence, and self-esteem.
This document discusses the use of technology in K-8 science curriculums. It defines technology and curriculum, and explains that technology should be integrated in a way that supports curricular goals through active engagement, participation, interaction, and real-world connections. It provides guidelines for introducing technology in science teacher preparation and discusses how technology can enhance science learning. Specific examples are given of how technology can significantly change student and teacher roles and increase motivation, collaboration, and use of resources. The document concludes by discussing how to integrate technology into a science classroom.
The document discusses educational innovation and the changing ways that students learn and receive education. It notes that students now spend significant time online and using technology for various activities. Data is presented showing that students spend around 3 hours per day online, use email to communicate with professors for 91% of students, and 98% read e-textbooks. The document also outlines some innovative practices used in Nepali colleges, such as case studies, internships, projects, seminars, guest lectures, and using technologies like computers, tablets, social media, and e-learning tools. Both advantages like promoting independent learning and easier access to information, and disadvantages like laziness and distraction are discussed.
Educational technology is the study and ethical practice of facilitating learning through the use of technology resources and processes. It draws from several fields including instructional design, media psychology, and communication theory. There are three main theoretical approaches in educational technology: behaviorism which focuses on observable behaviors and reinforcement, cognitivism which examines mental processes like memory and learning, and constructivism in which learners actively construct their own understanding. Benefits of educational technology include increased access to materials, student motivation through feedback, and enabling wider participation in learning. Critics argue that proper training and access are sometimes lacking and some implementations can be time consuming.
This document discusses how technology has changed learning over the past 40 years. It outlines several technological developments that have impacted education, including computers, the internet, e-books, virtual classrooms, and audio books. These technologies have made information more accessible and interactive, allowing students to learn faster and score higher. However, some negative impacts are a decline in patience, physical interactivity and writing skills from excessive computer use. Overall, the conclusion is that technology has mainly benefited learning by enhancing the ways students gain knowledge.
Educational Technology (Quintana, Almendros, Pimienta)Lala La Peti
Educational technology is the study and ethical practice of facilitating learning through the use of technology. It draws from several fields including instructional technology and is based on learning theories like behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. Benefits include easy access to materials, increased student motivation, and the ability to reach wider audiences. However, there are also criticisms like a lack of proper training and limited access. Common tools in classrooms include websites, blogs, wikis, and interactive whiteboards.
This document outlines a World History project that aims to increase student engagement through technology integration. The teacher will model various technology tools and activities for students to use, including online discussions, a webquest, and multimedia presentations. Students will collaborate online and in flexible groups to research historical topics and create projects showcasing their understanding. Assessment will involve rubrics to evaluate students' technology skills and performance on discussions, webquests, and multimedia projects. Initial surveys showed improved student engagement and attitudes by the end of the technology-focused project.
Technology provides many opportunities for education by giving students access to vast amounts of information to support faster learning. It allows students to communicate and collaborate globally while staying engaged through interactive tools. Integrating technology prepares students for their future careers and encourages lifelong learning through new approaches that incorporate tools familiar to students. While technology creates challenges for schools, it makes the classroom a happier place where students are excited to learn and take more control over their education.
Using digital video and media in the classroom can enhance learning in three main ways:
1) It allows students to learn in a variety of styles by incorporating auditory and visual elements.
2) It provides teachers new ways to collaborate with students and share resources to support learning.
3) When integrated with the curriculum, technology provides opportunities for students, teachers, and parents to communicate and for administrators to track data to improve instruction.
The document discusses the history and progress of educational technology usage in Ireland. It notes that in 1997, Ireland was ranked 23rd in preparedness for the information age, leading the government to launch the Schools IT 2000 initiative. Since then, internet connectivity in schools has increased greatly and over 40,000 teachers have received computer training. Interactive whiteboards are now used in 43% of Irish classrooms, bringing benefits like increased interactivity, motivation, and teaching efficiency. However, future initiatives will need continued investment and professional development support to ensure technology integration is effective and sustainable.
The document discusses the goals and design of 21st century classrooms. It outlines how 21st century classrooms should be flexible learning spaces that are collaborative, connected, and utilize modern technology. The classrooms promote student-centered learning and feature furniture that can be reconfigured. Technology tools available to students include laptops, scientific probes, GPS units, and interactive whiteboards. The goal is to create inviting environments that support student success in an international, technology-focused world.
This document discusses using interactive video conferencing as a teaching and learning tool in distance education. It notes that video conferencing can promote more inclusive learning by reaching wider audiences and meeting the needs of learners unable to attend on-campus classes. However, there are also challenges like ensuring active participation, providing feedback, and addressing feelings of isolation. The document advocates for pre-class sessions to familiarize learners with the technology and addressing issues like language barriers and technical requirements to facilitate participation.
How distance-education-work.pptx (final)loriemaerana
Distance education allows students to learn remotely through various technologies that bridge the physical gap between teacher and learner. It provides flexibility for students to study on their own time and from their own location without face-to-face contact with an instructor. Courses are delivered online through video tutorials, online activities, tests, and communication forums, or sometimes printed materials. Key players in distance education include students, faculty, facilitators, support staff, and administrators.
Distance education is defined as education that occurs when the source of information and students are separated by distance and time. It involves planning, guidance, and instruction from a remote teaching organization using communication technologies to facilitate learning. Key components of distance education include the separation of teacher and learner, use of media to deliver instruction, and communication channels to support interaction. Old technologies like audio cassettes were used, while modern distance education utilizes video conferencing over the internet.
This document summarizes the process of implementing a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) program at Cinnaminson High School. It discusses forming a technology committee to research BYOT, surveying students and teachers about technology use, addressing concerns about BYOT, piloting BYOT in 9 classes, and ongoing meetings to discuss issues and expansion of the program. The goal of BYOT is to allow students to use their own devices for schoolwork in order to prepare them for a world where technology is ubiquitous.
This document summarizes the process of implementing a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) program at Cinnaminson High School. It discusses forming a technology committee to research BYOT, surveying students and teachers about technology use, addressing concerns about BYOT, piloting the program in 9 classes, and ongoing evaluation through meetings and feedback. The goal of BYOT is to allow students to use their own devices for schoolwork in order to prepare them for a world where technology is ubiquitous.
The document discusses how technology has impacted learning since computers were introduced in schools in the 1980s. It outlines technological developments like computers, e-books, the internet, live virtual classes, DVDs/CDs provided with books, and educational software that have changed how students learn and the classroom methodology. These technologies provide students with additional sources of information beyond textbooks and help students learn faster compared to those who don't use technology.
This document summarizes a session discussing how high-speed digital networks and video conferencing can enable liberal arts colleges to share academic resources globally. It outlines how video conferencing has evolved from low quality stationary solutions to high definition mobile units. Examples are provided of intercampus courses using video conferencing between multiple colleges. Challenges include student engagement and adapting teaching for virtual classrooms. The Consortium for Innovative Environments in Learning is discussed as collaborating to develop virtual language learning and other shared projects across member colleges committed to experiential and globalized learning.
Many new technologies can enhance classroom learning, including individual computers, overhead projectors, interactive boards, and document cameras. These tools allow students to actively participate in lessons and reinforce material in different learning styles. While high-tech options are not always necessary, teachers should consider how technology can best support their content and engage students.
Technology facilitating children learning powerpoint inst 6031jmf9808
Technology is increasingly important in education and society. Students now use computers for homework, research, and presentations. Teachers also utilize technology like slides and films in the classroom because students are familiar with these tools. Instructional design systems developed after World War II to create structured training for students. Today, technology motivates and engages students, including those with special needs. It is used to teach subjects like math, science, and vocational skills. Children have embraced technologies like laptops, phones, and educational games. Technology helps teachers advance their skills and accelerate learning for students. It also enables flexible, self-paced distance learning. Educators now leverage technology in many areas to enhance teaching.
This document discusses Emilia Ferreiro's views on digital literacy and ICTs. It makes three key points:
1) ICTs like computers and the internet have revolutionized communication and introduced new forms of literacy, though new technologies have always faced resistance from educators at first.
2) While ICTs can expand access to knowledge, there are political concerns about who controls the knowledge promoted through these technologies, with organizations like the World Bank seeking to define education in economic rather than intellectual terms.
3) There is doubt that ICTs alone can solve illiteracy in developing countries, as globalization and the knowledge promoted through these technologies may primarily serve first-world economic interests rather than empower
The document summarizes the 2011 DEECD Innovation Showcase event which was held on May 13th at the Melbourne Convention Centre. It featured forward-thinking practitioners from Victoria who shared innovations making a difference in their educational settings. A few examples of innovations presented included the use of point-of-view cameras by Indigenous students, engaging students through tools like wikis and blogs, using video conferencing to provide access to students in isolated areas, and utilizing virtual worlds programs. The closing session of the event was described as colorful, exciting, inspiring, emotional, hilarious and life changing.
This document discusses a project to develop a web-based framework to conserve local knowledge of Javanese vernacular architecture. A team of lecturers and students from Soegijapranata Catholic University digitized existing research, conducted fieldwork to collect additional data, and created 3D models of buildings. They developed an e-learning platform and YouTube channel to promote understanding of Javanese cultural heritage. The project aims to preserve vanishing local knowledge and encourage modern interpretations of traditional design principles.
The 4th International Conference on Advances in Social Sciences was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia from December 27-28, 2014. The purpose of the conference was to promote international dissemination of knowledge and development of cross-national academic fraternity. Several presentations discussed topics like knowledge management systems, intellectual property awareness, and inquiry-based learning. Knowledge management software can help organizations store and share information, while educators have a role in teaching students about intellectual property rights. Inquiry-based learning aims to engage students beyond lectures, though its effectiveness may depend on individual learning styles. The conference provided an opportunity to discover how social sciences research impacts libraries and connect with professionals worldwide.
The document discusses the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in language pedagogy. It begins by defining ICTs and the conditions needed to integrate them into language teaching. It then reviews related literature on studies examining the use of technology in language classrooms. The study aims to identify the technologies used by English teachers and their purposes. A questionnaire was distributed to 30 English teachers, finding that multimedia projectors, presentation software, and developing listening and vocabulary skills were most common. The conclusion states that modern technologies are important for language teaching and learning when adopted through approaches like blended learning.
The document discusses the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in language pedagogy. It begins by defining ICTs and the conditions needed to integrate them into language teaching. The review of literature examines previous studies that found technologies like multimedia, the internet, and chat tools can improve English skills. The study aims to identify the technologies used by English teachers in India and how they develop language skills. A survey found that most teachers use projectors, presentations, and word processing, primarily to develop listening, speaking and vocabulary. The conclusion states that while teachers are increasingly using technology, more can be done to help students learn English through blended and virtual learning approaches.
Technology provides many opportunities for education by giving students access to vast amounts of information to support faster learning. It allows students to communicate and collaborate globally while staying engaged through interactive tools. Integrating technology prepares students for their future careers and encourages lifelong learning through new approaches that incorporate tools familiar to students. While technology creates challenges for schools, it makes the classroom a happier place where students are excited to learn and take more control over their education.
Using digital video and media in the classroom can enhance learning in three main ways:
1) It allows students to learn in a variety of styles by incorporating auditory and visual elements.
2) It provides teachers new ways to collaborate with students and share resources to support learning.
3) When integrated with the curriculum, technology provides opportunities for students, teachers, and parents to communicate and for administrators to track data to improve instruction.
The document discusses the history and progress of educational technology usage in Ireland. It notes that in 1997, Ireland was ranked 23rd in preparedness for the information age, leading the government to launch the Schools IT 2000 initiative. Since then, internet connectivity in schools has increased greatly and over 40,000 teachers have received computer training. Interactive whiteboards are now used in 43% of Irish classrooms, bringing benefits like increased interactivity, motivation, and teaching efficiency. However, future initiatives will need continued investment and professional development support to ensure technology integration is effective and sustainable.
The document discusses the goals and design of 21st century classrooms. It outlines how 21st century classrooms should be flexible learning spaces that are collaborative, connected, and utilize modern technology. The classrooms promote student-centered learning and feature furniture that can be reconfigured. Technology tools available to students include laptops, scientific probes, GPS units, and interactive whiteboards. The goal is to create inviting environments that support student success in an international, technology-focused world.
This document discusses using interactive video conferencing as a teaching and learning tool in distance education. It notes that video conferencing can promote more inclusive learning by reaching wider audiences and meeting the needs of learners unable to attend on-campus classes. However, there are also challenges like ensuring active participation, providing feedback, and addressing feelings of isolation. The document advocates for pre-class sessions to familiarize learners with the technology and addressing issues like language barriers and technical requirements to facilitate participation.
How distance-education-work.pptx (final)loriemaerana
Distance education allows students to learn remotely through various technologies that bridge the physical gap between teacher and learner. It provides flexibility for students to study on their own time and from their own location without face-to-face contact with an instructor. Courses are delivered online through video tutorials, online activities, tests, and communication forums, or sometimes printed materials. Key players in distance education include students, faculty, facilitators, support staff, and administrators.
Distance education is defined as education that occurs when the source of information and students are separated by distance and time. It involves planning, guidance, and instruction from a remote teaching organization using communication technologies to facilitate learning. Key components of distance education include the separation of teacher and learner, use of media to deliver instruction, and communication channels to support interaction. Old technologies like audio cassettes were used, while modern distance education utilizes video conferencing over the internet.
This document summarizes the process of implementing a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) program at Cinnaminson High School. It discusses forming a technology committee to research BYOT, surveying students and teachers about technology use, addressing concerns about BYOT, piloting BYOT in 9 classes, and ongoing meetings to discuss issues and expansion of the program. The goal of BYOT is to allow students to use their own devices for schoolwork in order to prepare them for a world where technology is ubiquitous.
This document summarizes the process of implementing a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) program at Cinnaminson High School. It discusses forming a technology committee to research BYOT, surveying students and teachers about technology use, addressing concerns about BYOT, piloting the program in 9 classes, and ongoing evaluation through meetings and feedback. The goal of BYOT is to allow students to use their own devices for schoolwork in order to prepare them for a world where technology is ubiquitous.
The document discusses how technology has impacted learning since computers were introduced in schools in the 1980s. It outlines technological developments like computers, e-books, the internet, live virtual classes, DVDs/CDs provided with books, and educational software that have changed how students learn and the classroom methodology. These technologies provide students with additional sources of information beyond textbooks and help students learn faster compared to those who don't use technology.
This document summarizes a session discussing how high-speed digital networks and video conferencing can enable liberal arts colleges to share academic resources globally. It outlines how video conferencing has evolved from low quality stationary solutions to high definition mobile units. Examples are provided of intercampus courses using video conferencing between multiple colleges. Challenges include student engagement and adapting teaching for virtual classrooms. The Consortium for Innovative Environments in Learning is discussed as collaborating to develop virtual language learning and other shared projects across member colleges committed to experiential and globalized learning.
Many new technologies can enhance classroom learning, including individual computers, overhead projectors, interactive boards, and document cameras. These tools allow students to actively participate in lessons and reinforce material in different learning styles. While high-tech options are not always necessary, teachers should consider how technology can best support their content and engage students.
Technology facilitating children learning powerpoint inst 6031jmf9808
Technology is increasingly important in education and society. Students now use computers for homework, research, and presentations. Teachers also utilize technology like slides and films in the classroom because students are familiar with these tools. Instructional design systems developed after World War II to create structured training for students. Today, technology motivates and engages students, including those with special needs. It is used to teach subjects like math, science, and vocational skills. Children have embraced technologies like laptops, phones, and educational games. Technology helps teachers advance their skills and accelerate learning for students. It also enables flexible, self-paced distance learning. Educators now leverage technology in many areas to enhance teaching.
This document discusses Emilia Ferreiro's views on digital literacy and ICTs. It makes three key points:
1) ICTs like computers and the internet have revolutionized communication and introduced new forms of literacy, though new technologies have always faced resistance from educators at first.
2) While ICTs can expand access to knowledge, there are political concerns about who controls the knowledge promoted through these technologies, with organizations like the World Bank seeking to define education in economic rather than intellectual terms.
3) There is doubt that ICTs alone can solve illiteracy in developing countries, as globalization and the knowledge promoted through these technologies may primarily serve first-world economic interests rather than empower
The document summarizes the 2011 DEECD Innovation Showcase event which was held on May 13th at the Melbourne Convention Centre. It featured forward-thinking practitioners from Victoria who shared innovations making a difference in their educational settings. A few examples of innovations presented included the use of point-of-view cameras by Indigenous students, engaging students through tools like wikis and blogs, using video conferencing to provide access to students in isolated areas, and utilizing virtual worlds programs. The closing session of the event was described as colorful, exciting, inspiring, emotional, hilarious and life changing.
This document discusses a project to develop a web-based framework to conserve local knowledge of Javanese vernacular architecture. A team of lecturers and students from Soegijapranata Catholic University digitized existing research, conducted fieldwork to collect additional data, and created 3D models of buildings. They developed an e-learning platform and YouTube channel to promote understanding of Javanese cultural heritage. The project aims to preserve vanishing local knowledge and encourage modern interpretations of traditional design principles.
The 4th International Conference on Advances in Social Sciences was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia from December 27-28, 2014. The purpose of the conference was to promote international dissemination of knowledge and development of cross-national academic fraternity. Several presentations discussed topics like knowledge management systems, intellectual property awareness, and inquiry-based learning. Knowledge management software can help organizations store and share information, while educators have a role in teaching students about intellectual property rights. Inquiry-based learning aims to engage students beyond lectures, though its effectiveness may depend on individual learning styles. The conference provided an opportunity to discover how social sciences research impacts libraries and connect with professionals worldwide.
The document discusses the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in language pedagogy. It begins by defining ICTs and the conditions needed to integrate them into language teaching. It then reviews related literature on studies examining the use of technology in language classrooms. The study aims to identify the technologies used by English teachers and their purposes. A questionnaire was distributed to 30 English teachers, finding that multimedia projectors, presentation software, and developing listening and vocabulary skills were most common. The conclusion states that modern technologies are important for language teaching and learning when adopted through approaches like blended learning.
The document discusses the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in language pedagogy. It begins by defining ICTs and the conditions needed to integrate them into language teaching. The review of literature examines previous studies that found technologies like multimedia, the internet, and chat tools can improve English skills. The study aims to identify the technologies used by English teachers in India and how they develop language skills. A survey found that most teachers use projectors, presentations, and word processing, primarily to develop listening, speaking and vocabulary. The conclusion states that while teachers are increasingly using technology, more can be done to help students learn English through blended and virtual learning approaches.
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in 21st century education. It begins by stating that students now need to be taught how to engage global connections and communicate collaboratively in a skilled way. ICT is then defined as newer digital technologies like computers and the Internet that can powerfully change and reform education. The document outlines how ICT provides interactive tools that can transform classrooms from teacher-centered to student-focused learning environments. It also discusses different ICT literacy levels teachers can achieve and examines the paradigm shift from traditional to ICT-based models of education. In conclusion, the document states that while ICT does not automatically improve teaching, it can accelerate and enhance learning when applied effectively.
This document presents a study on national strategic imperatives in South Africa that need to be met, with a focus on education goals. It discusses challenges like poor education standards, unemployment, and service delivery issues. National goals are outlined to address injustices, improve education quality, health, employment and service delivery. International initiatives for teacher development are also summarized, including the UNESCO ICT competency framework, guidelines for ICT teacher training, and ICT-enhanced Teacher Standards for Africa. The presentation provides insights into knowledge society goals and using technology and education to meet future national objectives in South Africa.
1) The document discusses the current practice of using information and communication technology (ICT) in teacher education programs to improve teacher competency and proficiency.
2) ICT refers to various technologies like computers, internet, and mobile devices that are used to transmit, store, create, display, and share information electronically.
3) Several government policies and schemes in India have promoted the use of ICT in education to improve access, quality, and governance. Teacher training programs aim to equip teachers with skills to effectively integrate ICT into the teaching and learning process.
Roles and Functions of Edtech in the 21st centuryMaricar Andales
Educational technology in the 21st century should focus on three broad areas: student-centered learning, collaborative learning, and providing context to lessons. It plays an important role by enabling 24/7 access to information, constant social interaction, and easily created and shared digital content. Some key functions of educational technology include improving teaching, analyzing the teaching-learning process, enhancing learning, and developing the curriculum, teaching materials, and audio-visual aids to help achieve educational goals and overall improvement.
The document discusses Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. It defines ICT as tools and devices used for publishing course delivery and components that enable learning. ICT can contribute to universal access to education, equity, quality learning and teaching, teacher development and efficient management. The document outlines the vision and mission of ICT in education and discusses topics like digital learning ecosystems, stages of ICT literacy, mobile learning, open source software, and the future of ICT connecting formal and informal learning through virtual mentors and chatbots.
ICT stands for Information and Communications Technology and refers to technologies that are used for communicating and handling information. ICT includes computers, email, the internet, and digital television. Trinidad and Tobago's national ICT policy aims to provide affordable internet access to citizens and maximize innovation. The Ministry of Education recognizes ICT as critical for transforming society and education. Benefits of incorporating ICT in teaching include motivating students and allowing independent learning, while challenges include the digital divide and financial costs.
This document discusses approaches to teacher education for the 21st century. It emphasizes developing skills like digital literacy, collaboration, creativity and global awareness in addition to strong content knowledge. Teacher training programs in Singapore are highlighted as examples, with a focus on practical experience, innovative pedagogies, mastery of core subjects, and developing skills and values like empathy, cultural competence and lifelong learning. The document advocates for educating teachers who can facilitate learning rather than just transmit information, and who are leaders shaping education and characters.
This document discusses developing skills for teachers in integrating information and communication technologies (ICT) into education. It addresses three key points: 1) Developing an ICT skill set is important for teacher training programs. 2) ICT can be used to build collective intelligence and help society function as a knowledge network. 3) Teachers need to be trained in three stages - technology literacy, knowledge deepening, and knowledge creation - to effectively incorporate ICT into their teaching practices and help students become lifelong learners.
Shalini Pandey seminar 2013 (Role of ICT in Rural Development)Dr. Shalini Pandey
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in education. It defines ICT as diverse technological tools used to communicate and create, disseminate, store, and manage information. ICT can be classified based on delivery systems like synchronous media which allows participants to learn at the same time in different locations, and asynchronous media which allows learning to occur at different times and places. The document also discusses how ICT improves the quality of education by making it more engaging and accessible, and enhances equal opportunities through distance learning. It provides examples of how ICT is used in education, from supporting traditional print content to enabling fully online programs. Overall, the document argues that ICT plays an important role in transforming classrooms
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in 21st century education. It begins by defining ICT as newer digital technologies like computers and the internet that can powerfully transform education. It then discusses how ICT enables a shift from teacher-centered to learner-centered education, allowing students to take control of what, when, where and how they learn. The document also outlines various ICT tools, their impact on improving efficiency and effectiveness in education, and challenges in integrating ICT into teaching.
The document discusses technology in learning and teaching in Thailand. It provides context on national ICT policies and initiatives like SchoolNet, which aims to connect schools to the internet and share educational resources. Key points include:
1) Thailand developed national ICT plans and policies to promote technology integration and develop e-society, e-education, and other sectors.
2) Initiatives like SchoolNet connected schools to the internet and each other to build online communities and share information and resources.
3) Issues remain around infrastructure, connectivity, costs, and technical support for using technology effectively in education across Thailand.
- In the late 1990s, Ireland lagged in preparedness for the information age which spurred the Schools IT 2000 initiative to improve ICT integration in education. Most schools now have internet access and over 40,000 teachers received computer training.
- Educational technology usage has grown, with 43% of classrooms having interactive whiteboards, far ahead of Europe. Teachers and students report benefits like increased engagement and motivation.
- However, lack of ongoing investment in resources and teacher training has reduced interest. Future initiatives need alternative support models and focus on teaching/learning rather than just technology
This document discusses how technology is changing education. It outlines how technology has provided greater access to education materials and more tools for communication and collaboration. It also discusses how virtual classrooms are now used in 95% of schools worldwide. The benefits of interactive technology for both teachers and students are explored, such as more personalized learning and improved communication skills. The document concludes that technology is an effective tool that can enhance education when used properly.
1) Teacher development faces new challenges in an era of exponential knowledge growth and technology change, exacerbated by a large shortage of teachers worldwide.
2) E-learning offers opportunities to address teacher professional development needs through online resources, courses, blended learning models, and online communities.
3) However, challenges remain regarding access to devices, connectivity, and culturally relevant content in local languages, as well as upgrading teacher educators' skills in using technology.
Blue isometric elements & mockups technology in education technology pres...Beta-Research.org
Technology is changing education in several ways:
1) It provides more access to educational materials and information as well as new ways for teachers and students to communicate and collaborate.
2) Interactive technology allows for more personalized learning and improves communication skills, helping prepare students for the future.
3) The pandemic accelerated the adoption of remote learning technologies, making online classrooms the new normal for many schools around the world. Going forward, more schools may offer blended models of remote and in-person learning.
The document discusses how technology is drastically impacting instruction in schools across the United States and worldwide. Many schools have undertaken the goal of making internet-based learning a primary feature in each classroom, with some schools purchasing laptops for all students and others purchasing tablets. Modern technologies provide new instructional and connectivity options through tools like smartphones, iPads, and cloud computing. Some schools are using social media like Facebook and Twitter to engage students and make the curriculum more relevant. Teachers must embrace these instructional innovations to effectively reach students today, as differentiated instruction will look very different than just 10 years ago.
This document discusses the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in teaching English as a foreign language. It notes that ICTs can help promote learning by making it easier to create, process, and disseminate information without barriers. ICTs are transforming education by changing how teaching and learning occur and defining new roles for teachers and students. Reasons to use ICTs include developing students' digital literacy, innovating new learning opportunities, and reducing school failure through innovative teaching practices. However, ICTs also present challenges like distractions, time consumption, unreliable information, and issues of addiction, isolation, and fatigue for students and teachers.
32. REFERENCE LIST
CORNU, B.(2005).THE STELLENBOSCH DECLARATION ICT IN EDUCATION:
MAKE IT Work. Stellenbosch: IFIP.
UNESCO.(2005). Capacity Building of Teacher-Training Institutions in Sub-
Saharan Africa. Paris, UNESCO.
EI ANALYSIS. (2008). Education For All by 2015. Education International’s
Response to the Global Monitoring Report 2008. Paris: Oxford university
press.
Editor's Notes
Aknowledge society is a society that is natured by its diversity and capacity. ICTs are contributing substantially to growth and jobs. The benefits of using ICTs inwork, schools and everyday life are evident. Its importance for social and cultural participation everywhere is increasing dramatically. The current society has knowledge as one of its most important values and indeed this is often called Knowledge Society. But Knowledge Society is still a desired aim more than a reality.
Information society: A society in which information is a good that one can exchange, buy, sell, store, transport, process. The society of the digital divide.Knowledge society: A human society, in which knowledge should bring justice, solidarity, democracy, peace.A society in which knowledge could be a force for changing society. A society which should provide universal and equitable access to information (UNESCO).Integrating ICT in order to build the Knowledge Society:Learning to know ICT and Knowledge, accessing Knowledge Learning to do new capacities, do through ICT Learning to live together new communication, the « e-citizen »
Learning to be in the knowledge society; personal developments ICT change knowledge itself:Each discipline, its concepts, processes, methods, resources available… The Knowledge Society needs new kinds of Knowledge, which cannot reduce to traditional disciplines. The society need to be taught about the use of ICT to increase their knowledge about the up coming times of use of technology
• Education needs networks of knowledge• The links (the edges): contribute to the elaboration and acquisition of KnowledgeEducation in a networked societyTake into account:• New knowledge • Access to knowledge • Communication in a network• New teaching, new learning • New tools, new resources, new pedagogies
An aim for education: build a collective intelligence; a role for Teachers.• The (open) classroom is the first place where collective intelligence can be built and used. • Develop collective intelligence of pupils • Develop the capacity for collaborative work • Use collaborative workThe school in a knowledge society • not only technology, but a new conception of teaching, training, learning • Managing differently time and space • Internet and virtuality• individualisation and collaboration• Interactivity: interactive content
In the Knowledge Society, every learner is a lifelong learner. The content and the methods of initial education must take into account preparation for lifelong learning. ICT is a key tool for developing lifelong learning. The development of lifelong learning needs an integration of education into the real world - ICT should be used for this purpose. Lifelong learning must be encouraged in all countries, as a tool for reducing the Digital Divide. (CORNU, B.2005)
Being a teacher in the Knowledge Society requires new specific competencies: a teacher has to deal with new knowledge, new ways for accessing knowledge; with a networked world and with new types of co-operation and collaboration; with a society in which knowledge plays a crucial role; with lifelong learning. Teachers are the key agents in the education system. It is our common responsibility to help all countries to train and recruit teachers, and to involve all teachers in international networks. ICT changes teaching and learning, but technology is not the main issue. “Technology matters, but good teachers and good teaching, matter more. ( CORNU, B.2005)
Over the years, technology has been used to improve the quality of instruction. However, effective use of technology to enhance the quality of teaching is a very challenging problem. Technology can be used to improve the quality of teaching in many ways. For example, it can improve the interactions between the instructor and the students, or in-group collaboration among the students
Much of what we do in some way involves technology that we do not much notice and likely do not understand. Some educators and researchers believe that the efficiencies that technology provides us benefit us in all kinds of ways, while other people are concerned that technology is becoming ever-more like “Big Brother.” These people feel that technology’s invasive, destructive, and desocializing nature is leading us to trouble. Stories to support the arguments of both sides are easy to find. Surely it is important to consider both the gains and losses from any kind of use of technology.
For example, when people make the decision to go to the video store in their cars rather than by bike, they get convenience and speed but they are trading away exercise and fresh air. The same idea of gains and losses holds for using educational technology. When students read from the screen instead of from a hard copy of a book, what are the gains and losses? What about when they take classes online instead of face to face? Or when they use Internet resources instead of those from the library? If technology users carefully consider both the advantages and shortcomings of technology use, they are more likely to maximize the gains and minimize the losses. The books are dying because learners prefer using their tablets, laptops and all sort od ICT to do their activities, so the use of ICT is recommend ate in the classroom environment
(UNESCO. 2005:12) argues that the use of new technologies in education implies new teacher roles, new pedagogies and new approaches to teacher education. The successful integration of ICT into the classroom will depend on the ability of teachers to structure the learning environment in new ways, to merge new technology with a new pedagogy, to develop socially active classrooms, encouraging co-operative interaction, collaborative learning and group work. This requires a different set of classroom management skills.
This requires a different set of classroom management skills. The teaching skills of the future will include the ability to develop innovative ways of using technology to enhance the learning environment, and to encourage technology literacy, knowledge deepening and knowledge creation. Teacher professional learning will be a crucial component of this educational improvement. However, professional learning has an impact only if it is focused on specific changes in teaching.
There are many ways to use technology in the classroom and outside classroom environment to teach and communicate with the learners as stated by ( UNESCO. 2005:80).Use ICT to communicate, share and collaborate with other teachers to develop lessons, units and projects. Get students to use emails, social networking sites, video-conferencing, Twitter, chat, instant messaging, social gaming etc, to communicate with each other, with their teacher and with communities outside the school. This interaction should promote a deeper understanding of the subject matter and a respect for the views and attitudes of others.
Video conferencing is the best way to communicate with the learners if the teacher is away, or if the teacher wants to have one on one consultation with the learners after school or during the holidays, this way easy to increase the interaction between learner and teacher.
Use ICT to communicate with students, for example for them to submit their project reports online, with parents and with the school administration. Makes use, as necessary, of ICT features which address particular learning needs such as students who have a different first language from the host country, or have paired hearing. Use tried and tested communication methods, for example email, where possible, but be willing to experiment with new resources as they become available, for example, video-conferencing
Use ICT, for example learning management systems or wikis, to manage project work and to assess the students’ progress and outcomes. Enable students to use ICT to manage themselves in collaborative work, for example to manage the process of getting different students to edit and revise a collaborative document, or to facilitate an online discussion, or to contribute to video editing.
Check that students are adhering to the project schedule and have submitted each piece of work specified in the project orassignment instructions on time.Check on student progress regularly enoughto detect problems in time to rectify themand to provide assistance where necessary.Use tracking and revising tools (word processing programs, discussion forum posts etc.) to see what each student contributes to collaborative activities. Use ICT to analyze records of students’ work, grades and progress. Provide opportunities for students to comment on the project and provide feedback
Teaching is probably the most critical part of a solid education. The ways teachers are recruited, trained and displayed across schools play a key role in learning outcomes and the reducing inequalities. A high quality teacher education is of critical importance for the quality and relevance of education at all level, and to the high status of the teaching profession itself.
EI ANALYSIS. (2008:1)Eight years have passed since the historic moment in April 2000, when the international community met in Dakar, Senegal, and set itself a global challenge with the potential to transform the lives of millions of children, youth and adults around the world. That historic challenge is embodied in the six Education for All goals. They are:1. Expand early childhood care and education2. Provide free and compulsory primary education to all3. Promote learning and life skills for young people and adults4. Increase adult literacy by 50 percent5. Achieve gender parity by 2005, gender equality by 20156. Improve the quality of education.
Everyone should have education, without education they will be trapped in a life of poverty, education is the solution to break the cycle of poverty because it aims everyone to get a get a better job in the society, and they will be able to read the signs of life as opportunities and excellence comes. Education helps to economic growth, empower woman, strengthen democracy and fight hiv and aids
The department of education programme of guidelines for teacher training and professional development in ICT to implement the white paper on e- Education .information and communication technology is fundamental in the functioning of e-education and greater opportunities to access learning redress inequalities and improve the quality of teaching and learning. ICT also makes it possible for teachers to offer learning unique opportunities for development and life long learning.
The white paper characterises schools that implement e-education as institutions that have:-learners that utilize ICT to enhance learning-qualified a competent leaders who use ICT for planning and learning -qualified teachers who use ICT to enhance teaching and learning-access to ICT resources that support the curriculum- Connection to ICT re-communications
One of the UNESCO’s overriding aim is to ensure that all countries, both developed and developing, have access to the best educational facilities necessary to prepare young people to play full roles in modern society and to contribute to knowledge nation. The following stages 1. Emerging stage, 2.the applying stage, 3.the infusing stage 4. The transforming stage are stages of ICTeTSA model continuum they are intended to illustrate the steps toward growing IET confidence and competence that many teachers go through, before beginning the transformation.
The documents sets out the ICT knowledge, skills, values and attitude needed by teachers to implement national curriculum statements effectively .e-education and implementation of the national curriculum statement all revolve around the use of ICT achievement of national achievement goals which are:-the social transformation of the past apartheid approach to education -the development of high levels of knowledge and skills -the integration and applied competence across subjects and fields of learning -the valuing of indigenous knowledge systems increasing the credibility, quality and efficiency of education in South Africa.
The apartheid education oppressed black people as they did not have equal and dignified education. The education system was very poor i which many black learners failed some droped off schools because of the use of Afrikaans as the medium of instructions. The use of technology was in the cities and only white learners and teachers could have access to it .
The education should meet the needs of the learners and the community; the curriculum should develop high levels of knowledge and skills. The skills that will help the community to survive, the kind of skills that will help learners to have a position in the society. Where technology is use. The schools should have access to the modern technology of internet.
It distinguishes between programme and learning module outcomes of the school, and about the programme and ensure consistency of outcomes across subjects and learning. The use of technology must used in all learning areas in order for the learners to get used to it.
Principles for ICT in teacher development key to be followed in professional development programmes for teachers, educational goals should be primary, teacher development should provide teachers with contextualized learning experience and teacher development should be needs driven ongoing support be consistently available
The adaptation and appropriation level focus on knowledge, skills and values to integrate ICT into teaching and learning. The innovation level focuses on the transformational use of the ICT to redefine the role of the teacher classroom environments
At this level, entirely new learning environment that uses ICT as a flexible tool for whole school development and for collaborative and interactive learning are developed. It is very important for teacher to teach the leaners about the use of technology because in universities and work place technology is used the most.