This link has been bookmarked by 58 people . It was first bookmarked on 28 Oct 2007, by someone privately.
-
04 Jun 17
-
12 Apr 17
-
22 Sep 16
danielletuttleHow do we integrate technology more, even with limited resources? This articles gives a list of suggestions
-
13 Sep 16
-
25 Aug 16
-
28 Jul 16
-
Do computers "get in the way"
-
Nine easy ways to integrate technology in high school.
-
John Tiffany, a high school science teacher at Wauseon (Ohio) High School confesses, "So much is demanded of us, with the curriculum being test driven, that there is too much real information to cover." In some ways, Tiffany argues, teaching technology in elective classes is easier, since the curriculum can allow for greater flexibility.
-
red Bartels, director of information technology at Rye Country Day School in New York.
-
"Effective integration is possible in the upper grades but it is harder and takes longer," he notes.
-
LIMITED RESOURCES EQUALS LIMITED INTEGRATION?
-
-
23 Jul 16
-
That very real pressure is echoed by Fred Bartels, director of information technology at Rye Country Day School in New York. Bartels argues that, in many ways, laptop programs in particular -- in which students and teachers have 24/7 access to technology -- are easier to implement in middle school than in high school. Middle school classes, he argues, have more curricular flexibility than classes in grades 9-12, where the push to prepare for AP and other tests is paramount. "Effective integration is possible in the upper grades but it is harder and takes longer," he notes.
It might be, however, that some high school teachers view technology differently than others. Brenda Dyck, technology integration coach at Master's Academy and College in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, says, "Many high school teachers view technology as a tack-on for an already packed full program and they don't think they have time for it. That's because they can't envision technology being a conduit to delivering and enhancing the curriculum they teach."
-
There's no time, little training, and few computers. So, why bother using technology for more than note-taking and researching in high school classrooms? First, many high school students demand it. The skill and interest level in technology, as well as access to handhelds, laptops, and tablet computers, means students can -- and want to -- use technology. Melanie Northcutt, Latin teacher at Girls Preparatory School in Chattanooga, Tennessee, finds that many students "want to use their laptops for everything."
Another rationale for using technology in high school is that it can, in fact, improve the skills needed for success on standardized tests. As Brenda Dyck notes, "Technology is especially effective for facilitating the development of critical thinking skills in students. Technology helps move students from restating information to creating new information; facilitating innovative thinking in students. That is why the use of technology is especially useful in AP classes, in which teachers should be taking students beyond the regular curriculum."
Finally, technology's strength is its ability to break down classroom walls, figuratively speaking. Real time learning, in which students can remotely control microscopes at laboratories thousands of miles away or speak to experts in almost any field, for example, means that students are more engaged to learn. Technology, according to Elizabeth Sky-McIlvain, Literacy 8 teacher at Freeport (Maine) Middle School, "is, at the very least, a tool that facilitates learning in a now time and an any place."
-
-
11 May 16
jkeating42In high school, do computers get in the way of real work, or can tech improve achievement?
-
08 Apr 16
shostettlerThis article gives examples of how and why technology should be used in the high school classroom.
-
23 Feb 16
-
06 Dec 15
-
12 Nov 15
tinaguan27- Students need to know how use and integrate technology in the real world. Almost every job or work place has technology now a days. I believe that technology does improve student achievements and prepare them for the real world.
- Majority of the time high school students use technology or computer is either for research and/or word processing.-
Computers in the High School Classroom
-
Do computers "get in the way" of teaching in such an environment or can technology improve achievement without taking time away from the curriculum?
-
sees teachers who use projectors to share notes and maps. PowerPoint presentations or using whiteboards to highlight relevant Web sites are ways Judy Rutledge has seen technology used by high school teachers.
-
When students get access to computers, it's usually for research and word processing,
-
-
31 Jul 15
bparsons644In high school, do computers get in the way of "real work," or can tech improve achievement?
-
15 Apr 15
-
So, why bother using technology for more than note-taking and researching in high school classrooms? First, many high school students demand it. The skill and interest level in technology, as well as access to handhelds, laptops, and tablet computers, means students can -- and want to -- use technology.
-
-
10 Apr 15
sydneyfairbanksThis article is about how High School classrooms are trying to integrate technology use into their classrooms when the teachers are struggling with the amount of work and test prep they have to incorporate into their curriculum already.
-
11 Feb 15
-
06 Oct 14
-
03 Oct 14
foster10This article acknowledged that with the heavy curriculum of high school classrooms preparing for AP test, Standardized testing and SAT/ ACT testing, it is hard to find the time to add unnecessary technology resources. However, it then lists great ideas to use it everyday. This article is very useful for prospective high schools teachers who want to integrate technology more than power points and research. The best point made was that the more preservice teachers are trained in technology the more they tend to use it in the classroom!
technology education Technology Integration high school ideas
-
12 Jul 14
-
21 May 14
-
17 Dec 13
-
14 Jul 13
Meena BenaventeTechnology integration in high school classrooms
technology integration high school student achievement curriculum SLIS 5720
-
30 May 13
-
25 Apr 13
-
Computers in the High School Classroom
-
-
30 Mar 13
-
improve the skills needed for success on standardized tests
-
Technology helps move students from restating information to creating new information; facilitating innovative thinking in students. That is why the use of technology is especially useful in AP classes, in which teachers should be taking students beyond the regular curriculum."
-
development of critical thinking skills in students
-
technology's strength is its ability to break down classroom walls, figuratively speaking. Real time learning, in which students can remotely control microscopes at laboratories thousands of miles away or speak to experts in almost any field, for example, means that students are more engaged to learn
-
-
21 Feb 13
-
01 Feb 13
-
08 Nov 12
-
30 May 12
-
25 May 12
Erin MadisonClassroom Technologies
-
15 Apr 12
-
23 Mar 12
-
20 Mar 12
Ian WilliamsAt my the school where I'm doing my Clinical 1, I we have laptops in the classroom. It's interesting to read more about the subject.
-
25 Jan 12
-
20 Jun 11
-
20 May 11
-
01 May 11
-
Do computers "get in the way" of teaching in such an environment or can technology improve achievement without taking time away from the curriculum? Education World's Tech Team offers opinions on the reality and possibilities of "teching" in high school. Included: Nine easy ways to integrate technology in high school and links to technology in action at high schools across America
-
-
10 Dec 10
-
27 Jul 10
-
09 Jul 10
Erin SegretoArticle promoting more use of computers in the classroom as it applies to high school students. OneNote is mentioned.
onenote microsoft technology world classroom school education
-
19 Mar 10
-
11 Feb 10
-
24 Mar 08
-
28 Oct 07
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.