The document discusses the development and adoption of computer technology in K-12 education. It outlines how competition with Russia's space program led to the need for computer technology in schools. Early innovators like Apple donated computers to classrooms. Rogers' diffusion of innovations model describes how computer technology was adopted in five stages from knowledge to confirmation. Factors like relative advantage and compatibility affected adoption rates. While computer access benefits students, some schools have yet to integrate technology. Support is needed for 21st century learning through widespread technology adoption.
This document discusses the development and integration of computer technology in K-12 schools. It notes that competition with Russia's space program created a need to introduce technology in schools. Early innovators like Apple donated computers to classrooms in the 1970s. The document outlines Rogers' diffusion of innovations model and how computers progressed through the stages of knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation. It identifies factors like relative advantage and compatibility that affected adoption rates. The benefits of technology integration in schools are listed, along with considerations for supporting widespread usage like professional development and equitable access. The document proposes a hybrid centralized/decentralized model led by local experts and peer networks to encourage further diffusion of computer technology.
The document discusses the differences between technology use and technology integration in education. Technology use refers to everyday or casual use of technology by individuals for entertainment purposes without a connection to the curriculum. Technology integration refers to a teacher purposefully using technology to teach curriculum in a more engaging way, with students using technology in a way that is specific to and centered on learning. When technology is integrated into classroom instruction in a way that supports learning objectives, it allows students to be actively engaged in their education and helps them develop important communication and presentation skills.
Using technology to enhance literacy skillsArlinda Lopez
The document discusses how technology can enhance literacy skills in elementary students. It defines literacy as reading, writing, listening and speaking skills, and notes students now need technology skills as well. The presenter argues technology has potential to connect students to reading and writing by making it more relevant. Examples are given of using audiobooks, e-books, talking books and word processing to develop reading and writing skills. The presentation demonstrates using video and online storytelling tools in the classroom and provides resources for educators on integrating technology.
Presentation: K12 Teacher Empowerment and Professional DevelopmentIntelCAG
Teacher Professional Development
The following slides have been created by Intel for public use. Share or use the presentation in its entirety or as individual slides, as desired.
Education Online – Creating more effective ways of learning, or creating new ...LauraC01
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities of online education in schools. It begins by defining what is meant by "Education Online" including the use of web utilities and online learning programs. Potential benefits are highlighted such as collaborative learning and individual pacing. However, the document also outlines several barriers that can inhibit effective integration of these technologies including insufficient equipment, lack of teacher skills and reluctance to change practices. Suggested solutions are more training and cooperative planning. In conclusion, while challenges exist, the educational benefits of online learning are seen as worthwhile with proper support and preparation.
The document discusses the integration of technology in education. It notes that internet access in public schools increased dramatically from 35% to 99% between 1994 and 2002. The benefits of technology in the classroom include helping teachers present material in more engaging ways, increasing student motivation and collaboration, and improving students' research, writing and technological skills. However, overreliance on technology and privacy issues are risks to consider. The document provides examples of useful classroom technologies and websites for teachers.
Four historical perspectives on educational technology are discussed: 1) Media and audiovisual communications, 2) Instructional systems, 3) Vocational training, and 4) Computer systems. Media focused on delivering information through tools like slides and films. Instructional systems applied a systematic approach to design and deliver instruction. Vocational training viewed technology as tools for business and industry skills. Computer systems were initially hoped to transform instruction but implementation challenges emerged. Currently, educational technology draws from all four perspectives through combining resources like media, instructional design, and computer-based systems to support learning.
This document discusses the development and integration of computer technology in K-12 schools. It notes that competition with Russia's space program created a need to introduce technology in schools. Early innovators like Apple donated computers to classrooms in the 1970s. The document outlines Rogers' diffusion of innovations model and how computers progressed through the stages of knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation. It identifies factors like relative advantage and compatibility that affected adoption rates. The benefits of technology integration in schools are listed, along with considerations for supporting widespread usage like professional development and equitable access. The document proposes a hybrid centralized/decentralized model led by local experts and peer networks to encourage further diffusion of computer technology.
The document discusses the differences between technology use and technology integration in education. Technology use refers to everyday or casual use of technology by individuals for entertainment purposes without a connection to the curriculum. Technology integration refers to a teacher purposefully using technology to teach curriculum in a more engaging way, with students using technology in a way that is specific to and centered on learning. When technology is integrated into classroom instruction in a way that supports learning objectives, it allows students to be actively engaged in their education and helps them develop important communication and presentation skills.
Using technology to enhance literacy skillsArlinda Lopez
The document discusses how technology can enhance literacy skills in elementary students. It defines literacy as reading, writing, listening and speaking skills, and notes students now need technology skills as well. The presenter argues technology has potential to connect students to reading and writing by making it more relevant. Examples are given of using audiobooks, e-books, talking books and word processing to develop reading and writing skills. The presentation demonstrates using video and online storytelling tools in the classroom and provides resources for educators on integrating technology.
Presentation: K12 Teacher Empowerment and Professional DevelopmentIntelCAG
Teacher Professional Development
The following slides have been created by Intel for public use. Share or use the presentation in its entirety or as individual slides, as desired.
Education Online – Creating more effective ways of learning, or creating new ...LauraC01
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities of online education in schools. It begins by defining what is meant by "Education Online" including the use of web utilities and online learning programs. Potential benefits are highlighted such as collaborative learning and individual pacing. However, the document also outlines several barriers that can inhibit effective integration of these technologies including insufficient equipment, lack of teacher skills and reluctance to change practices. Suggested solutions are more training and cooperative planning. In conclusion, while challenges exist, the educational benefits of online learning are seen as worthwhile with proper support and preparation.
The document discusses the integration of technology in education. It notes that internet access in public schools increased dramatically from 35% to 99% between 1994 and 2002. The benefits of technology in the classroom include helping teachers present material in more engaging ways, increasing student motivation and collaboration, and improving students' research, writing and technological skills. However, overreliance on technology and privacy issues are risks to consider. The document provides examples of useful classroom technologies and websites for teachers.
Four historical perspectives on educational technology are discussed: 1) Media and audiovisual communications, 2) Instructional systems, 3) Vocational training, and 4) Computer systems. Media focused on delivering information through tools like slides and films. Instructional systems applied a systematic approach to design and deliver instruction. Vocational training viewed technology as tools for business and industry skills. Computer systems were initially hoped to transform instruction but implementation challenges emerged. Currently, educational technology draws from all four perspectives through combining resources like media, instructional design, and computer-based systems to support learning.
The digital divide 'Technological Literacy in the 21st Century'Bryan Katrina
This document discusses the importance of technological literacy for teachers in the 21st century. It notes that the digital divide refers not just to access to technology but also skills in using technology. TAFE teachers need to be literate in various learning platforms and stay up to date with technological changes through lifelong learning. The document presents statistics showing increasing internet and device usage and argues that teachers must develop skills to incorporate technology into teaching to engage students and ensure good learning outcomes. It concludes that technological literacy is essential for teaching in the modern age.
ICT stands for "Information and Communication Technologies". The document discusses the advantages of using ICT in teaching and learning processes. It states that Europe has widely implemented the use of ICT, with 77-90% of students reporting use of ICT. The document also discusses how ICT can help students through improving teaching quality and enhancing learning outcomes, as schools with higher ICT usage see rapid performance increases compared to lower usage schools.
This document provides an overview of a workshop on designing the learning process through the incorporation of new technologies. It discusses how today's learners gravitate towards collaborative, mobile, and personalized learning opportunities using digital resources. The workshop structure is outlined and includes sessions on ICT and education/society, ICT in higher education, and joining a digital classroom. Concepts covered include the interconnected learner, 21st century pedagogy, the knowledge economy and digital culture, and how education relates to digital culture. Reasons for using ICT in education are explored. International research suggests higher education institutions have the resources for ICT but struggles linking initiatives to organizational development and human resources. The document emphasizes how teaching and learning has evolved beyond traditional
ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN VOCATIONAL ED...IAEME Publication
Development on the Internet has led to the formation of Information Technology (IT) and IT has created various solutions for different sectors one among those is education. The educational sector has opened opportunities for entrepreneurship. Online learning has become a new trend in the constantly changing world and IT solutions have provided ways for it. Many such promising companies and startups have started coming up and a sector known as EdTech (a combination of education and technology which was made possible with the help of IT solutions) started growing up with billions invested in it around the globe. It is thus one of the fastest-growing sectors as it aims to make education feasible and accessible from any corner of the world. Vocational education as such is gaining more attendance in today’s world as there is a high demand for skilled and specialized people. Governments around the world are hugely investing in the skill development of their citizens. The purpose of this paper is to review the newly formed sector known as EdTech and analyze the role of Information Technology (IT) in creating opportunities for entrepreneurship. Further going on how in return entrepreneurship is transforming education (Sambamurthy, Bharadwaj, & Grover, 2003). A sample of 335 respondents has been surveyed to know the role and significance of information technology in creating Entrepreneurial opportunities in vocational education. Survey method and factor analysis are used to get the results. The study concludes that there are so many significant roles of information technology in creating Entrepreneurial opportunities in vocational education.
The document discusses the evolution of information and communication technologies (ICT) in education. It covers topics like the development of distance learning, open universities, open source portals, ICT adoption in South Korea, the UK's Glow program, and the use of Web 2.0 technologies in education. The document analyzes how ICT has transformed education delivery and its potential to help bridge educational gaps globally.
Educational technology is important for students to develop technology skills, build collaborative relationships to solve problems, and design and share information with global communities. It also allows students to manage multiple streams of information, analyze multimedia texts, and consider the ethical responsibilities of online environments. While technology impacts society in both positive and negative ways, it is ultimately up to its users to harness its advantages and avoid potential disadvantages.
Hampton University faced the challenge of engaging today's technology-savvy students with outdated classroom technology. They created mobile classroom kits containing an InFocus Q Tablet and IN1146 LightPro projector to allow instructors to transform any space into a collaborative classroom. For the same cost as a single dedicated classroom, they could outfit 35 instructors, enabling more students to learn using modern technology simultaneously. This mobile solution allowed the university to engage students more effectively while staying within their budget.
This document provides an overview of an educational technology course, including:
- The course instructors and what to expect from the interactive, hands-on workshops focusing on practical strategies.
- Key terminology, perspectives, and definitions related to educational technology from various professional organizations are discussed to understand the "big picture".
- The history of digital technologies from the pre-microcomputer era to current mobile/open access technologies is examined to understand what was learned from the past.
- Issues impacting technology uses such as cultural, social, educational are reviewed to develop a sound rationale for integrating technology.
- Emerging trends in hardware/software and their educational applications are explored to consider the future of educational technology
This document discusses the debate around how teachers should use technology in the classroom. Some argue that students today are "digital natives" who are comfortable with new technologies. However, others counter that while students are frequent users of basic technologies like email and browsing, they need guidance from teachers on more creative uses. The document concludes that teachers should not assume all students are technologically literate and should actively demonstrate new technologies to encourage collaboration.
Barriers to the successful integraration of ICTAliAqsamAbbasi
This document reviews the literature on barriers to integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into teaching and learning environments. It finds that while teachers desire to integrate ICT, they face major barriers of lack of confidence, lack of competence, and lack of access to resources. Effective professional development, sufficient time, technical support, ICT resources including hardware and software are needed to increase the possibility of excellent ICT integration. The paper provides recommendations to help overcome barriers and successfully integrate ICT.
This document discusses integrating technology in education. It begins by defining key terms in educational technology and examining perspectives on the field from its origins to current definitions. It then reviews the history of digital technologies in four eras from pre-microcomputers to mobile technologies. Issues shaping technology use in education and frameworks for technology skills are also presented. The document concludes by discussing trends in hardware/software and educational applications as well as rationale for using technology based on problem solving.
This document discusses technology trends in education and strategies for integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into teaching and learning. It begins with an overview of technology usage trends among students and in schools. Various models for technology adoption and ICT integration are presented, from familiarization to reorientation and evolution. Popular digital tools for instructional activities like Google Docs, Mindmaps and YouTube are also highlighted. The document advocates transforming teaching and learning through active, student-centered approaches like project-based learning using ICT.
Globally, educational systems are adopting new technologies to integrate ICT in the teaching and learning process, to prepare students with the knowledge and skills they need in their subject matter. In this way the teaching profession is evolving from teacher- centered to student- centered learning environments. ICT integration is understood as the usage of technology seamlessly for educational processes like transacting curricular content and students working on technology to do authentic tasks.
Nowadays ICT facilitate not only the delivery of lessons but also the learning process itself. This includes computer based technologies, digital imaging, the internet, file servers, data storage devices, network infrastructure, desktops, laptops and broadcasting technologies namely radio and television, and telephone which are used as instructional tools at schools.
This document provides an overview of the history and perspectives of educational technology. It discusses how educational technology has evolved from the abacus and slides to today's digital tools and ubiquitous mobile devices. It also summarizes different organizations' definitions of educational technology and how they have focused on both the processes and tools that support teaching and learning. Additionally, it outlines some of the challenges and trends in the field including issues around equity, implementation, and skills standards.
An analysis of the changing dynamics of education services distribution system due to the entry of IT and how this mechanism could be used as an advantage to promote education
This document presents the Calcasieu Parish technology plan for 2007-2014. The plan aims to strengthen leadership, improve teacher training, support e-learning and virtual schools, and provide improved access to technology. It correlates the goals of national, state, and district technology plans from 2007-2010. Key action steps include developing district-wide systems, supporting leaders, conducting needs assessments, improving teacher technology integration and knowledge, increasing access through wireless connectivity and funding strategies, and moving toward digital content and integrated data systems.
The document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) in English language teaching and learning. It describes how ICT has become essential in education and has appeal for language learning. ICT tools like computers, the internet, and multimedia are highlighted for their potential to improve language learning through presentation of materials, practice exercises, computer-aided assessment, and publishing student work. The benefits of ICT integration in language education are outlined.
This document discusses the development and integration of computer technology in K-12 schools. It outlines how competition with Russia's space program led to a need to introduce technology in schools. Various organizations worked to develop computer solutions for classrooms. Apple Computer Inc. was a pioneer, donating some of the first computers to schools. The document then examines Rogers' innovation-decision process model and how computers have diffused through schools over time, from initial knowledge and experimentation to widespread adoption and confirmation in classrooms by the 1990s. It provides a timeline of key developments and considers how different groups adopted innovations at different rates.
This document provides a history of educational technology from the introduction of computers in schools in the 1960s to modern uses of technology in classrooms today. It describes how early computers were not well suited for education but that views changed over time. By the 1980s, computers like the Apple II were widely adopted in schools. Today, technologies like interactive whiteboards, mobile devices, and online media are commonly used as tools to enhance learning and engage students. However, critics note that technology integration faces challenges like lack of teacher training and limited access to resources. The conclusion discusses how educational technology aims to facilitate learning through appropriate uses of software, hardware, and internet applications as tools in teaching.
The digital divide 'Technological Literacy in the 21st Century'Bryan Katrina
This document discusses the importance of technological literacy for teachers in the 21st century. It notes that the digital divide refers not just to access to technology but also skills in using technology. TAFE teachers need to be literate in various learning platforms and stay up to date with technological changes through lifelong learning. The document presents statistics showing increasing internet and device usage and argues that teachers must develop skills to incorporate technology into teaching to engage students and ensure good learning outcomes. It concludes that technological literacy is essential for teaching in the modern age.
ICT stands for "Information and Communication Technologies". The document discusses the advantages of using ICT in teaching and learning processes. It states that Europe has widely implemented the use of ICT, with 77-90% of students reporting use of ICT. The document also discusses how ICT can help students through improving teaching quality and enhancing learning outcomes, as schools with higher ICT usage see rapid performance increases compared to lower usage schools.
This document provides an overview of a workshop on designing the learning process through the incorporation of new technologies. It discusses how today's learners gravitate towards collaborative, mobile, and personalized learning opportunities using digital resources. The workshop structure is outlined and includes sessions on ICT and education/society, ICT in higher education, and joining a digital classroom. Concepts covered include the interconnected learner, 21st century pedagogy, the knowledge economy and digital culture, and how education relates to digital culture. Reasons for using ICT in education are explored. International research suggests higher education institutions have the resources for ICT but struggles linking initiatives to organizational development and human resources. The document emphasizes how teaching and learning has evolved beyond traditional
ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN VOCATIONAL ED...IAEME Publication
Development on the Internet has led to the formation of Information Technology (IT) and IT has created various solutions for different sectors one among those is education. The educational sector has opened opportunities for entrepreneurship. Online learning has become a new trend in the constantly changing world and IT solutions have provided ways for it. Many such promising companies and startups have started coming up and a sector known as EdTech (a combination of education and technology which was made possible with the help of IT solutions) started growing up with billions invested in it around the globe. It is thus one of the fastest-growing sectors as it aims to make education feasible and accessible from any corner of the world. Vocational education as such is gaining more attendance in today’s world as there is a high demand for skilled and specialized people. Governments around the world are hugely investing in the skill development of their citizens. The purpose of this paper is to review the newly formed sector known as EdTech and analyze the role of Information Technology (IT) in creating opportunities for entrepreneurship. Further going on how in return entrepreneurship is transforming education (Sambamurthy, Bharadwaj, & Grover, 2003). A sample of 335 respondents has been surveyed to know the role and significance of information technology in creating Entrepreneurial opportunities in vocational education. Survey method and factor analysis are used to get the results. The study concludes that there are so many significant roles of information technology in creating Entrepreneurial opportunities in vocational education.
The document discusses the evolution of information and communication technologies (ICT) in education. It covers topics like the development of distance learning, open universities, open source portals, ICT adoption in South Korea, the UK's Glow program, and the use of Web 2.0 technologies in education. The document analyzes how ICT has transformed education delivery and its potential to help bridge educational gaps globally.
Educational technology is important for students to develop technology skills, build collaborative relationships to solve problems, and design and share information with global communities. It also allows students to manage multiple streams of information, analyze multimedia texts, and consider the ethical responsibilities of online environments. While technology impacts society in both positive and negative ways, it is ultimately up to its users to harness its advantages and avoid potential disadvantages.
Hampton University faced the challenge of engaging today's technology-savvy students with outdated classroom technology. They created mobile classroom kits containing an InFocus Q Tablet and IN1146 LightPro projector to allow instructors to transform any space into a collaborative classroom. For the same cost as a single dedicated classroom, they could outfit 35 instructors, enabling more students to learn using modern technology simultaneously. This mobile solution allowed the university to engage students more effectively while staying within their budget.
This document provides an overview of an educational technology course, including:
- The course instructors and what to expect from the interactive, hands-on workshops focusing on practical strategies.
- Key terminology, perspectives, and definitions related to educational technology from various professional organizations are discussed to understand the "big picture".
- The history of digital technologies from the pre-microcomputer era to current mobile/open access technologies is examined to understand what was learned from the past.
- Issues impacting technology uses such as cultural, social, educational are reviewed to develop a sound rationale for integrating technology.
- Emerging trends in hardware/software and their educational applications are explored to consider the future of educational technology
This document discusses the debate around how teachers should use technology in the classroom. Some argue that students today are "digital natives" who are comfortable with new technologies. However, others counter that while students are frequent users of basic technologies like email and browsing, they need guidance from teachers on more creative uses. The document concludes that teachers should not assume all students are technologically literate and should actively demonstrate new technologies to encourage collaboration.
Barriers to the successful integraration of ICTAliAqsamAbbasi
This document reviews the literature on barriers to integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into teaching and learning environments. It finds that while teachers desire to integrate ICT, they face major barriers of lack of confidence, lack of competence, and lack of access to resources. Effective professional development, sufficient time, technical support, ICT resources including hardware and software are needed to increase the possibility of excellent ICT integration. The paper provides recommendations to help overcome barriers and successfully integrate ICT.
This document discusses integrating technology in education. It begins by defining key terms in educational technology and examining perspectives on the field from its origins to current definitions. It then reviews the history of digital technologies in four eras from pre-microcomputers to mobile technologies. Issues shaping technology use in education and frameworks for technology skills are also presented. The document concludes by discussing trends in hardware/software and educational applications as well as rationale for using technology based on problem solving.
This document discusses technology trends in education and strategies for integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into teaching and learning. It begins with an overview of technology usage trends among students and in schools. Various models for technology adoption and ICT integration are presented, from familiarization to reorientation and evolution. Popular digital tools for instructional activities like Google Docs, Mindmaps and YouTube are also highlighted. The document advocates transforming teaching and learning through active, student-centered approaches like project-based learning using ICT.
Globally, educational systems are adopting new technologies to integrate ICT in the teaching and learning process, to prepare students with the knowledge and skills they need in their subject matter. In this way the teaching profession is evolving from teacher- centered to student- centered learning environments. ICT integration is understood as the usage of technology seamlessly for educational processes like transacting curricular content and students working on technology to do authentic tasks.
Nowadays ICT facilitate not only the delivery of lessons but also the learning process itself. This includes computer based technologies, digital imaging, the internet, file servers, data storage devices, network infrastructure, desktops, laptops and broadcasting technologies namely radio and television, and telephone which are used as instructional tools at schools.
This document provides an overview of the history and perspectives of educational technology. It discusses how educational technology has evolved from the abacus and slides to today's digital tools and ubiquitous mobile devices. It also summarizes different organizations' definitions of educational technology and how they have focused on both the processes and tools that support teaching and learning. Additionally, it outlines some of the challenges and trends in the field including issues around equity, implementation, and skills standards.
An analysis of the changing dynamics of education services distribution system due to the entry of IT and how this mechanism could be used as an advantage to promote education
This document presents the Calcasieu Parish technology plan for 2007-2014. The plan aims to strengthen leadership, improve teacher training, support e-learning and virtual schools, and provide improved access to technology. It correlates the goals of national, state, and district technology plans from 2007-2010. Key action steps include developing district-wide systems, supporting leaders, conducting needs assessments, improving teacher technology integration and knowledge, increasing access through wireless connectivity and funding strategies, and moving toward digital content and integrated data systems.
The document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) in English language teaching and learning. It describes how ICT has become essential in education and has appeal for language learning. ICT tools like computers, the internet, and multimedia are highlighted for their potential to improve language learning through presentation of materials, practice exercises, computer-aided assessment, and publishing student work. The benefits of ICT integration in language education are outlined.
This document discusses the development and integration of computer technology in K-12 schools. It outlines how competition with Russia's space program led to a need to introduce technology in schools. Various organizations worked to develop computer solutions for classrooms. Apple Computer Inc. was a pioneer, donating some of the first computers to schools. The document then examines Rogers' innovation-decision process model and how computers have diffused through schools over time, from initial knowledge and experimentation to widespread adoption and confirmation in classrooms by the 1990s. It provides a timeline of key developments and considers how different groups adopted innovations at different rates.
This document provides a history of educational technology from the introduction of computers in schools in the 1960s to modern uses of technology in classrooms today. It describes how early computers were not well suited for education but that views changed over time. By the 1980s, computers like the Apple II were widely adopted in schools. Today, technologies like interactive whiteboards, mobile devices, and online media are commonly used as tools to enhance learning and engage students. However, critics note that technology integration faces challenges like lack of teacher training and limited access to resources. The conclusion discusses how educational technology aims to facilitate learning through appropriate uses of software, hardware, and internet applications as tools in teaching.
This document provides a history of educational technology from the introduction of computers in schools in the 1960s to modern uses of technology in the classroom. It describes how early computers were not well suited for education but that views changed over time. By the 1980s, computers like the Apple II were widely used and the internet became a valuable educational resource in the late 1990s. The document also discusses theories around how technology enhances learning, including constructivism, and notes technology should be used as a tool to promote higher-level thinking and collaboration, not simply for behaviorism.
Educational technology refers to using technology tools in education to enhance the teaching and learning process. It can be considered both an academic field studying learning and teaching, as well as the practical use of technology in classrooms. There are different definitions and perspectives on educational technology, as it is a broad field that addresses issues of learning with technology. Some key aspects include using technology as a tool to teach, focusing on information and communication technologies, and having the primary goal of improving instruction.
Educational technology refers to using technology tools in education to enhance the teaching and learning process. It can be considered both an academic field studying learning and teaching, as well as the practical use of technology in classrooms. While definitions vary, educational technology generally focuses on information and communication technologies to improve instruction. It aims to make learning more engaging, individualized, effective, and productive for students through tools like broadband connectivity. The use of technology in schools can also help motivate students and save costs compared to traditional methods.
The document discusses knowledge societies and the role of technology, education, and initiatives for teacher professional development. It covers: (1) the characteristics of knowledge societies and their reliance on education, innovation, ICT, and technology; (2) the pervasiveness of technology and its impacts on education; (3) the goals of Education For All and developing higher-order skills for a digital world; and (4) the aims of various initiatives to promote teacher training and lifelong professional development regarding the integration of ICT into education.
Integrating technology in education pptxSerap Tezel
This document discusses integrating technology in education from multiple perspectives. It defines educational technology and related terms, provides a brief history of digital technologies in four eras, and discusses issues, frameworks, rationales, and trends related to educational technology integration. Key organizations that represent perspectives on educational technology are also outlined. The document takes a holistic approach to understanding how technology can support teaching and learning goals.
The Irving ISD Technology Plan aims to integrate technology into teaching and learning across the district. It was created by a technology committee comprised of administrators, teachers, students, parents, and community members. The plan seeks to provide all students and teachers with personal computing devices, support higher-order thinking, and prepare students for the 21st century through ongoing professional development and ensuring a robust technical infrastructure. Progress will be evaluated annually based on staff training records, student assessment scores, and other metrics.
The document discusses principles of integrating technology into education. It provides definitions of ICT from various sources and frameworks for ICT integration. Specifically, it outlines John Pisapia's view that technology integration means using technology to introduce, reinforce and extend skills. It also discusses Wang's three elements of successful ICT integration: pedagogy, social interaction, and technology. Finally, it explains Laurilland's conversational framework which identifies five key teaching and learning events that can be supported by engaging various media.
This document defines key concepts related to technology in teaching and learning. It begins by defining technology and its various uses in education, from low-tech tools like paper and chalkboards to high-tech tools like computers and tablets. It then discusses the reasons technology should be implemented in classrooms according to Wainwright, including helping students learn skills for future careers and keeping students engaged. Finally, it defines several important terms like digital literacy, digital learning, online and offline digital tools, and instructional technology.
This presentation was designed for teachers participating in Garden Valley School Division's Technology PD sessions. This presentation introduces participants to the history and current issues relating to technology integration in education.
The document discusses the fields of instructional technology and educational technology. Instructional technology focuses on using technology as a means to solve educational challenges and enhance learning, while educational technology is the application of technology, theory, and psychology to achieve educational goals. Both fields use technology to aid instruction, but instructional technology refers more to the procedures for using educational tools. The document also provides examples of tasks in these fields like managing learning resources, applying research to utilize technology for learning, and designing instructional materials.
This document provides an overview of an ICT workshop on designing the learning process through the integration of new technologies. The workshop covers topics such as ICT and education/society, 21st century pedagogy, the knowledge economy and digital culture, strategies for ICT integration in higher education, traditional and recent ICT tools/applications, and Web 2.0/3.0. The workshop includes hands-on activities using tools like Moodle, Google docs, Twitter, and YouTube to demonstrate how ICT can enhance learning. Presenters discuss frameworks for ICT integration and highlight research on factors that influence teachers' acceptance and use of ICT in higher education institutions.
The difficulties and challenges of teachers’ integratingกุมารทอง รถถัง'แตก
This document discusses the history and development of computer-assisted language learning (CALL) from the 1960s to present. It describes the three main phases: behaviorist CALL in the 1960s-70s focused on drills; communicative CALL in the 1970s-80s promoted communicative competence; and integrative CALL from the late 1980s integrated skills and technology. The document also discusses challenges of integrating CALL into teaching like insufficient computer facilities, administrators' emphasis, teachers' beliefs and skills, their workload, and students' computer skills. It concludes that solutions include improving computer resources, teachers' concepts and skills, students' skills, reducing teachers' workload, and self-evaluation.
The document provides information about integrating technology in education. It discusses basic concepts of technology integration, including three levels - simple, middle, and high level integration. It emphasizes that the mere use of computers in the classroom does not constitute technology integration and discusses the importance of planning instructional strategies that address specific issues. It also outlines roles of information technology in education such as making teaching and learning easier, helping teachers track students, and providing access to research.
Developing a Computer-Assisted Instruction Model for Vocational High Schoolsinventy
This document discusses the development of a computer-assisted instruction (CAI) model for vocational high schools. It begins by outlining challenges in modern learning related to changing perceptions of learning and advances in information technology. The document then reviews relevant learning theories that can support CAI development, including behaviorism, cognitivism, constructivism, and Vygotsky's zone of proximal development. It also discusses different CAI models and approaches to developing instructional media. The goal of the study is to systematically develop a valid, practical and consistent CAI model for vocational high schools that integrates multiple teaching methods and constructivist learning theory.
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.
This document discusses the need for teachers to integrate technology into their teaching practices as technology use among students is rising. It notes that while many teachers receive training, surveys find that technology is not being used as much in the classroom as expected. The document argues that teachers must seek ongoing professional development to stay knowledgeable about emerging technologies and adapt their teaching methods to make effective use of technology. It stresses that teachers should "accelerate" their technology skills to become 21st century educators.
The document discusses current trends in educational technology. It identifies several key trends:
- Increased use of mobile phones and bring-your-own-device policies in schools.
- Issues around bandwidth and infrastructure to support more devices and digital content.
- Emerging interfaces like touchscreens and voice activation improving accessibility.
- Growing emphasis on data-driven instruction and adaptive learning personalized to students.
- Issues of privacy, security, and student ownership of their educational data online.
The document discusses the challenges and benefits of integrating technology into education. It outlines some of the monetary, space, and time costs associated with technological implementation and upgrades. However, it also notes benefits like improved learning effectiveness, greater access to information, and better preparing students for the job market. The document suggests technology is influencing education by shifting away from teacher-centered learning towards a more student-centered, personalized, and flexible model that allows students to learn anywhere and anytime.
Similar to Valeria shanks week 10 multimedia presentation (20)
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
2. INTRODUCTION What is the significance of Innovation development for computer technology in K-12 schools?
3. WHY WAS THERE A NEED TO INTRODUCE TECHNOLOGY? Competition with Russia’s space program
4. RESEARCH What organization (people) developed a solution to the problem? What were the findings? Who were the lead thinkers for innovation of computer technology?
5. DEVELOPMENT What problems were encountered in the development process? Who was the intended audience for computer technology?
6. COMMERCIALIZATION Process for production, manufacturing, packaging, marketing, and distribution for Apple which was the first company to donate computers to schools.
7. Computers evolve through innovation-decision process Knowledge Persuasion Decision Implementation Confirmation
9. Stage II-Persuasion 1979 ---Personal computers popularity grows worldwide 1981---IBM develops drill and practice software for schools
10. Stages 3 and 4Decision/Implementation 1983 Apple II computer gains acceptance into classrooms
11. Stage 5--Confirmation 1984—Apple Macintosh computer is developed 1986– K-12 schools use computers for instruction and guidance purposes 1990—Multimedia PCs are developed 1994—multimedia capabilities are popularized in schools 1995—and beyond Internet gains popularity in schools
13. Innovativeness and Five Adopter Categories Innovators: Venturesome Early Adopters Respect Early Majority Deliberate Late Majority Skeptical Laggards: Traditional Traditional
18. Computer technology adoption(Benefits) Connection with business and government Enhances problem solving skills Collaboration and distance education Exposure to variety of computer programs and software (sharing data) Meets challenges of global communication Preparation for current and future job market Students produce higher-quality work
19. Predictability for future usage Schools must alter teaching strategies Generate support for technology from parents, community, and business personnel Continual professional development activities for educators on technology usage Equitable distribution of computers among socioeconomic groups
20. Hybrid ---centralized and decentralized combines centralized and decentralized 1. (overall control will rest with local experts) (Research) 2. Encourage diffusion through peer networks Problem-centered approach created by needs A high-degree of local adaptation
21. Change Agents for adoption of computer technology School Superintendents Curriculum Directors Principals Teachers
22. Change agent for technology integration 1) develop a need for change 2) establish an information exchange relationship 3) translate an intent into action
23. Computer Technology Critical Mass Computer technology has reached critical mass. My proposal is to integrate technology in K-12 schools that has not adopted a school-wide plan for technology usage. Every teacher and child have access to a computer for instructional purposes.
24. Need for Computer Technology in education Students support technology in their learning activities Transforms the learning environment Support instruction across the curriculum Develops problem-based and collaborative learning Enhances student-teacher relationships Promotes a variety of instructional strategies
25. Support for Technology Speak Up Study: Lack of Technology in K-12 Limits Access to Educational Resources & Discourages Student Engagement
26. Resources for adoption of computer technology Enhancing Education through Technology (Ed-Tech) State Program “The National Education Technology Plan, Transforming American Education: Learning Powered by Technology, calls for applying the advanced technologies used in our daily personal and professional lives to our entire education system to improve student learning, accelerate and scale up the adoption of effective practices, and use data and information for continuous improvement” (ED.gov U. S. Department of Education
27. Appeal for technology adoption Researchers have shown why integration of technology has a positive effect on students’ academic and social-based learning skills. Turner (2009) Lewis (2009) Davis, Edmonds & Kelly-Bateman (2008) Norris, Sullivan, Poirot & Soloway (2003
31. Thank you! Please support 21st Century learning by integrating technology into our schools.
32. REFERENCES A brief history of computers in education (n.d.)Science and Technology Communications. Retrieved from http://mstf.org/a-brief-history-of-computers-in-education.htm Apple Computer Inc. (n.d.) Early History Retrieved from <a href=http://ecommerce.hostip.info/pages/51/Apple-Computer-Inc-EARLY-HISTORY.html> Cator, K. (2011). Cator says national tech plan puts learning first. T.H.E. Journal, 38 (1). Davis, C, Edmunds, E, & Kelly-Bateman, V. (2008). Connectivism. In M. Orey (Ed.), Emerging perspectives on learning, teaching, and technology. Retrieved May, 2011 from http://projects.coe.uga.edu/epltt/ Lu, R., Overbaugh, R. (2009). School environment and technology implementation in K-12 classrooms. Computers in the Schools, 26 89-106, DOI: 10.1080/07380560902906096. Murdock, Everett (2007) History, the History of Computers, and the History of Computers in Education. Retrieved from http://www.csulb.edu/~murdock/histofcs.html. Norris, C., Sullivan, T., Poirot, J., & Soloway, E., (2003). No Access, No Use, No Impact: Snapshot Surveys of Educational Technology In K-12. Retrieved May, 2011 from http://www.stcloudstate.edu/tpi/initiative/documents/technology/No%20Access,%20No%20Use,%20No%20Impact.pdf Rogers, E. (1962) Diffusion of innovations. Free Press, London, NY, USA. Rogers, E. M. (2003). Diffusion of innovations (5th ed.). New York, NY: Free Press. Zuniga, R., (2010) Computer Technology Integration Into the Public School Classroom - A Qualitative Update. Academic Leadership the Online Journal. Retrieved from http://www.academicleadership.org/article/Computer_Technology_Integration_Into_the_Public_School_Classroom_-_A_Qualitative_Update
33. References Zuniga, R., (2010) Computer Technology Integration Into the Public School Classroom - A Qualitative Update. Academic Leadership the Online Journal. Retrieved from http://www.academicleadership.org/article/Computer_Technology_Integration_Into_the_Public_School_Classro om_-_A_Qualitative_Update
Editor's Notes
Lu & Overbaugh (2009) found technology should be used so students can benefit from improved learning environments, student and teacher motivation and enriching instructional activities.Cator (2011) found students who engage in learning activities with technology can connect with other students nationally and globally. Researchers have found students who engage in collaborative learning develop social and cognitive skills.
According to Murdock (2007) computer usage was minimal prior to 1958. Russia developed technology to launch the first spacecraft. In 1956, Russian sputnik to demonstrate their expertise in technology.
Following the launch of Sputnik, The National Defense Education Act was created.The legislators goal was to promote science, technology, and math within education. The main goal of this Act was promoting science, technology, and math within education. The focus was placed mostly on vocational education. (Science and Technology Communications)President Kennedy passed the vocational Education Act in 1963 (Vocational Education Act. As a result, states received money to create new technology in schools. Teachers and students were not receptive to computers because teachers were considered to be managers of learning in most classrooms. (Zuniga, 2010)According to Zuniga (2010) The entities that have driven computer production are federal, state and private companies who have collaborated to create computer integration in schools
Computers were produced and marketed for business and government prior to them being introduced into schools. Government and businesses used large bulky computers that were capable of handling large files for these organizations. Manufacturers had not developed a computer for use in K-12 schools before 1965. President Johnson passed the Elementary and Secondary Education Act which supplied funds for schools to purchase mainframes and minicomputers for schools. Most of these computers were used for administrative and counseling purposes (Zuniga, 2010).Prior to 1965, computers were utilized by business and government officials. After 1965 computers were utilized as instructional tools in universities and k-12 schools.
The Apple computer was created by Steven Wozniak and Steven Jobs who founded Apple. Steven Jobs used his parents’ home as a temporary manufacturing site. The first 50 units were manufactured by Bytes a computer retailing chain. Apple gained an excellent reputation after selling computers to Dow Jones in 1978. After this sale Apple became one of the fastest growing companies in the United States.Apple founded the Apple Education foundation to connect with schools. As a result, sales escalated 40 percent as a result of producing 35,000 units. By 1981 Apple had 800 distributors in the United States and Canada and over 1000 distributors overseas. Apple became the first PC company to earn $1billion. Apple continued to connect with schools by starting the “Kids Can’t Wait Program and as a result donated 10,000 computers to schools in the state of California.(Apple Computer Incorporated—Early History)
Rogers (2003) stated “Knowledge stage occurs when the individual is exposed to the innovation’s existence and gains an understanding of how it functions” (p.216). Prior to 1975 schools were using mainframes and minicomputers for administrative and counseling purposes. In 1975 Apple Company donated personal computers to schools; however, school officials rejected the PCs because they established a comfort level with mainframes. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Technology_Integration_In_K12_Education/Challenges_of_Technology_in_the_Classroom#History
In 1979 an estimated 15 million PCs are used in business worldwide. IBM developed a mainframe for schools to use as drill and practice. In 1981 IBM develops a personal computer and computer assisted instruction software for use in schools. Computer Assisted Instruction gains acceptance in schools.http://www.csulb.edu/~murdock/histofcs.html
Apple II computers are widely accepted into classrooms because PCs fit the ongoing teaching concept by using simulation programshttp://www.csulb.edu/~murdock/histofcs.htmlThe Apple II computer finds widespread acceptance in education because PCs better fit the teacher /manager model of instructional delivery (PCs can be used to "support" the ongoing teaching in the single classroom). Simple simulation programs are developed for personal computers.
Apple Macintosh computer is developed. Commercial software manufacturers develop tutorials and learning games. Twenty five percent of high schools used PCs for college and career guidance. K-8 use Apple II and Macintosh; high schools use DOS programs.http://www.csulb.edu/~murdock/histofcs.html
Rogers (2003) found “Adopter categories are the classifications of the members of a social system on the basis of innovativeness, the degree to which an individual or other unit of adoption is relatively earlier in adopting new ideas than others members of a system” (p.297). Rogers (2003) each category of adopters as following:Innovator are interested in new ideas which lead them from localite to cosmopolite relationships. Innovators find new uses for ideas within a social system.Early adopters are integral parts of local system who are respected for their advice and information about an innovation. Members of the early majority adopt innovations make up one-third of the members of a system. They follow in adopting innovations, but they seldom take the lead in doing so.Late majority adoptions will adoption after the average members of a social system . The late majority usually comprise one-third of the members of a system. Laggard adopters are last to adopt an innovation. They do not usually have an opinion when it comes time to adopt. The laggards usually communicate with others who have similar adoption principles.
Rogers (2003) said when groups consistently adopt new technologies, the market value will reach saturation level which is illustrated by the S-curve shown in yellow.Rogers, E. (1962) Diffusion of innovations. Free Press, London, NY, USA.
According to Rogers (2003) the late majority make up one-third of the members of a system. Members of a late majority are skeptical to adopt due to financial barriers. They can be influenced by peer pressure if they are convinced the innovation is not necessary.Rogers (2003) also stated “laggards are the last in a social system to adopt an innovation” (p.284).
Rogers (2003) found “relative advantage is the degree to which an innovation is perceived as being better than the idea it supersedes” (p.229). Adopters should consider social and economic relative advantages. Potential adopters want to be assured a new innovation is better than its existing practice or predecessor.“Compatibility is the degree to which an innovation is perceived as consistent with the existing values, past experiences, and needs of potential adopters” (Rogers, 2003, p. 240). Rogers (2003) stated “trialability is the degree to which an innovation may be experimented with on a limited basis” (p.258).
Schools and universities have followed businesses and government in the process to integrate technology. Wilson (2001), stated “many people assume the move toward technology is inexorable–we really have no choice if we want to survive in our present age. The pace of change is often said to be accelerating, with technology a big part of that rapid change” (para 3).Students acquire new information and they also understand its usefulness, rememeber it and solve problems in the future. Problem solving can stimulate a student’s interest more than memorizing facts---which leads to positive learning. http://www.answers.com/topic/technology-in-education-current-trends#ixzz1KDV9NpugTechnology provides opportunities to students to enhance learning through a customized curriculum through online courses. Students may participate in asynchronous interaction among faculty and students. http://www.answers.com/topic/technology-in-education-current-trends#ixzz1KDWJ7UnyStudents may use computer programs to manage classroom assignments as well as personal and home-related tasks. http://technology-genie.blogspot.com/2009/03/benefits-of-computer-technology.htmlDrop out rates have lowered in universities and attendance rates have increased due to assess to computer technology. Students produce higher-quality work by using word processing tools to enhance writing skills. http://www.revolution-embedded.com/2011/01/the-history-and-benefits-of-educational-technology/Wilson, B., Sherry, L., Dobrovolny, J., Batty, M., & Ryder, M. (2001). Adoption factors and processes. In H. Adelsberger, B. Collis, & J. Pawlowski (Eds.), Handbook on information technologies for education & training (pp. 293-307). New York: Springer-Verlag.
The U.S. Department of Commerce should work with industry to expand opportunities for low-income families to acquire home computers and Internet access.http://futureofchildren.org/futureofchildren/publications/docs/10_02_ExecSummary.pdf
According to Rogers (2003) centralized and decentralized can be combined to form a hybrid system which incorporates characteristics of centralized and decentralized approaches.I would appeal to local officials in each designated school system that does not currently have and utilize computer technology for instructional purposes. According to Rogers (2003) technical experts have provided knowledge on computer technology usage. I will present evaluations testimonials from schools in the same state who have adopted computer technology. I will present evaluations and reviews from principals and educators on the way they use technology for instructional purposes.
As a technology leader, I would target superintendents, curriculum directors, principals and teachers of systems that do not currently utilize computer technology for instructional purposes. According to Rogers (2003) these agents are knowledgeable about innovations that would be adopted. As technology coordinator I have background and research expertise to facilitate the flow of innovative needs to audiences. The audiences would be principals and teachers who have not adopted computer technology into their schools.
I will use administrators, technology coordinators and teachers to share evaluations with officials in neighboring school systems on integration of technology. Once an relationship has been established, these change agents will be viewed as credible. Principals, technology coordinators and teachers can encourage inter-personal communication among peers to seek technology adroption.
Apple and IBM personal computers dominated the market in the early 1980s and reached critical mass quickly.
“Nearly all students (96 percent) said they use technology at home to complete class assignments. However, lack of technology integration means most students are "powering down" in high school, even though 84 percent believe technology is an important educational tool” (http://newsroom.cdw.com/news-releases/news-release-06-28-10.html (CDW-G Study:http://bit.ly/czkKPb .Integration of technology supports active engagement, group participation interaction and feedback among learners, and connection to global experts. http://www.edutopia.org/technology-integration-introduction.Students use projects to sharpen analysis and problem-solving skills by finding, processing and synthesizing online information. http://www.edutopia.org/technology-integration-introductionTeachers who use technology effectively to support instruction will transform the learning environment. Teachers incorporate fun and meaningful instructional strategies which transforms their roles into facilitators, coaches, and advisors.
Washington, DC, March 16, 2010 - A national survey of more than 368,000 K-12 students, parents, teachers and administrators documents the increasingly significant digital disconnect between the values and aspirations of students about how technology can improve the learning process and student outcomes, and the practices of teachers and administrators who are less comfortable with using technology in the classroomU.S. Department of Education www. ED.gov.
Local activities include the support of continuing, sustained professional development programs and public-private partnerships. Activities also include: the use of new or existing technologies to improve academic achievement; the acquisition of curricula that integrate technology and are designed to meet challenging state academic standards; the use of technology to increase parent involvement in schools; and the use of technology to collect, manage, and analyze data to enhance teaching and school improvement.ED.gov U.S. Department of Education
“Technology in the classroom has to connected to thinking for the new century . . . . Our educational leaders need to redirect the learning into skills that will help them in this new century. Hopefully, a call for change will be directed into a new focus for education and our children's futures” (Turner, 2009). Helium.mh“Another great use for technology in the classroom is that ability to change the outcomes. Computer programs are able to create different scenarios to one problem and the students can make choices that will affect the outcome, just to test theories and to learn. This is a great way create challenges without the students getting in over their heads. They can experiment and the computer runs the outcomes, they don't need to actually do the project with hands-on, but rather they become hands-on through the computer” (Lewis 2009).New technology forces the 21st century learner to process and apply information in a very different way and at a very different pace from any other time in history”. Davis, C, Edmunds, E, & Kelly-Bateman, V. (2008). Connectivism. In M. Orey (Ed.), Emerging perspectives on learning, teaching, and technology. Retrieved May, 2011 from http://projects.coe.uga.edu/epltt/Technology cannot have a significant effect on learning unless students use it. No access means no learning. One computer in a classroom does not constitute access. Each student must have his or her own computer in order to engage in learning activities. Norris, C., Sullivan, T., Poirot, J., &Soloway, E., (2003). No Access, No Use, No Impact:Snapshot Surveys of Educational Technology In K-12. Retrieved May, 2011 from http://www.stcloudstate.edu/tpi/initiative/documents/technology/No%20Access,%20No%20Use,%20No%20Impact.pdf