Technology today Where should our children be going?
Where we are today? Technology dollars Sputnik
What some research tells us Effects of media Effects of tutoring software How technology supports instruction 21 st  century teaching and learning
Effects of media Electronic media Enhance visual-spatial skills May improve problem-solving skills Content matters High quality programming Children learn what we teach them
Effects of tutoring software Teachers-felt the software was beneficial Good for reinforcing and supporting lectures Possible improvements in high-stakes testing Students-increased attitude toward science and increased achievement Positive motivational tool
Nine instructional strategies Identifying similarities and differences Summarizing and note taking Reinforcing effort and providing recognition Homework and practice Nonlinguistic representations Cooperative learning Setting objectives and providing feedback Generating and testing hypothesis Cues, questions, and advance organizers
How technology supports instruction Word processing Web resources Multimedia Data collection Organizing
21 st  century learners 21 st  century skills 21 st  century content Learning/thinking skills Technology literacy Leadership skills 3 R’s are now: rigor relevance real world skills
Where do we want our children to be? Who will provide the leadership? What training is needed? What do we do next?
Where should our children go?

Technology argument

  • 1.
    Technology today Whereshould our children be going?
  • 2.
    Where we aretoday? Technology dollars Sputnik
  • 3.
    What some researchtells us Effects of media Effects of tutoring software How technology supports instruction 21 st century teaching and learning
  • 4.
    Effects of mediaElectronic media Enhance visual-spatial skills May improve problem-solving skills Content matters High quality programming Children learn what we teach them
  • 5.
    Effects of tutoringsoftware Teachers-felt the software was beneficial Good for reinforcing and supporting lectures Possible improvements in high-stakes testing Students-increased attitude toward science and increased achievement Positive motivational tool
  • 6.
    Nine instructional strategiesIdentifying similarities and differences Summarizing and note taking Reinforcing effort and providing recognition Homework and practice Nonlinguistic representations Cooperative learning Setting objectives and providing feedback Generating and testing hypothesis Cues, questions, and advance organizers
  • 7.
    How technology supportsinstruction Word processing Web resources Multimedia Data collection Organizing
  • 8.
    21 st century learners 21 st century skills 21 st century content Learning/thinking skills Technology literacy Leadership skills 3 R’s are now: rigor relevance real world skills
  • 9.
    Where do wewant our children to be? Who will provide the leadership? What training is needed? What do we do next?
  • 10.
    Where should ourchildren go?

Editor's Notes

  • #2 Introduce self and make introductions around the room. Begin discussion on technology by soliciting input from board members on what their expectations are. Discuss with them, and get a sense of where they are coming from, regarding technology in the school. Work with the group to get both positive and negative answers, expecting some funding and use issues. Redirect group to the next slide.