This link has been bookmarked by 37 people . It was first bookmarked on 16 Mar 2007, by someone privately.
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Jennifer Barnettgreat article about doing new things in new ways
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21 Jan 07
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Yvonne MurtaghAdopt and Adapt 21st-Century Schools Need 21st-Century Technology (Marc Prensky)
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09 Mar 06
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17 Feb 06
Alex RagoneThe biggest question about technology and schools in the twenty-first century is not so much "What can it do?" but, rather, "When will it get to do it?" We all know life will be much different by 2100. Will school? How close will we be to Edutopia?
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24 Jan 06
Mark WagnerMark Prensky's latest... on the process of schools integrating technology: Dabbling. Doing old things in old ways. Doing old things in new ways. Doing new things in new ways.
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23 Jan 06
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22 Jan 06
Graham WegnerThe biggest question about technology and schools in the twenty-first century is not so much "What can it do?" but, rather, "When will it get to do it?" We all know life will be much different by 2100. Will school? How close will we be to Edutopia? First,
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18 Jan 06
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The biggest question about technology and schools in the twenty-first century is not so much "What can it do?" but, rather, "When will it get to do it?" We all know life will be much different by 2100. Will school? How close will we be to Edutopia? First, it helps to look at the typical process of technology adoption (keeping in mind, of course, that schools are not typical of anything.) It's typically a four-step process: 1. Dabbling. 2. Doing old things in old ways. 3. Doing old things in new ways. 4. Doing new things in new ways.
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The biggest question about technology and schools in the twenty-first century is not so much "What can it do?" but, rather, "When will it get to do it?" We all know life will be much different by 2100. Will school? How close will we be to Edutopia? First, it helps to look at the typical process of technology adoption (keeping in mind, of course, that schools are not typical of anything.) It's typically a four-step process: 1. Dabbling. 2. Doing old things in old ways. 3. Doing old things in new ways. 4. Doing new things in new ways.
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12 Jan 06
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07 Jan 06
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Leigh BlackallBut new technology still faces a great deal of resistance. Today, even in many schools with computers, Luddite administrators (and even Luddite technology administrators) lock down the machines, refusing to allow students to access email. Many also block
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06 Jan 06
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13 Dec 05
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