This link has been bookmarked by 304 people and liked by 3 people. It was first bookmarked on 04 Apr 2011, by someone privately.
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Chip ChaseWhat Students Want: BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)
The study found that 20% of kindergarten through second graders said they owned cellphones. 29% of third through fifth graders do. 51% of middle schoolers and 56% of high schoolers do. Smart-phone usage among these age groups is increasingly common too. 34% of middle school and 44% of high school students reported being smart-phone owners. -
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Stephanie SandiferiPads. Interactive Whiteboards. Netbooks. Video games. Although educational technologies are being implemented more and more in classrooms across the country, we don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are. But the newly-released Speak Up 2010 survey has done just that.
classrooms 21st-Century 21stcenturylearning technology edtech learning connected learning mobile survey students education
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01 Sep 11
Russell OgdeniPads. Interactive Whiteboards. Netbooks. Video games. Although educational technologies are being implemented more and more in classrooms across the country, we don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are. But the newly-released Speak Up 2010 survey has done just that.
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29 Aug 11
Jessica AllenInteresting survey!= What do Kids Say...Obstacles to Tech http://ow.ly/6fapK #edtech #edchat #ibpyp
Interesting survey!= What do Kids Say...Obstacles to Tech http://ow.ly/6faqR #edtech #edchat #ibpypedchat edtech via:packrati.us ibpyp technology education survey students
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Rhondda PowlingAa article about survery findings with tables of technologies kids and teens would like to bring into classrooms to learn. Interesting that despite the emphasis on increased use of digital tools and online learning, students say they continue to be frustrated by their access to technology at school. When a similar survey was undertaken five years ago, students' number one complaint was the speed of Internet access at school. Now, they point instead to school filters and firewalls.
technology education survey m-learning edtech e-learning schools
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The two major obstacles that students say they face at school: filters that stop them from accessing the websites they need for homework and bans on using their own mobile devices (namely cellphones) at school.
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And the high school students surveyed said that they were interested in using their phones at school to check grades (74%), to conduct research (68%), to take notes in class (59%), to collaborate and communicate with friends (53%), to use the calendar (50%), to access online textbooks (44%), to send an email (44%), to learn about school activities (40%), and to create and share documents and videos (37%).
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The majority of parents surveyed - 67% - said that they were willing to buy their children a mobile device for school if the schools allowed it, and parents seemed particularly interested in their children using these devices in order to access online textbooks.
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"When we asked administrators about the likelihood of them allowing their students to use their own mobile devices for instructional purposes at school this year, a resounding 65% of principals said "no way!" And even within the cohort of administrators that use a smart phone themselves, only one-quarter of them said they are likely to allow students to use their own mobile devices this year."
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The survey found much support for increased access to digital tools in the classroom, with educators, parents and students particularly interested in online textbooks.
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there were some interesting differences between what digital skills teachers thought were important and what skills students thought they needed to know.
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When a similar survey was undertaken five years ago, students' number one complaint was the speed of Internet access at school. Now, they point instead to school filters and firewalls. 71% of high school students and 62% of middle school students say that the most important thing their school could do to make it easier for them to use technology would be to allow them greater access to the websites they need.
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74% of high school teachers, 72% of high school principals, and 62% of parents of high school age children said yes, they thought their school was doing a good job using technology to enhance learning and/or student achievement.
Only 47% of high school students agreed.
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11 May 11
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30 Apr 11
Roland Gesthuizen"We don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are. But the newly-released Speak Up 2010 survey has done just that .. The results are pretty fascinating, as they show great adoption of technology among even very young students, but lingering resistance on the part of school administrators to sanction some of those tools into the classroom."
technology education survey mLearning students 2010 readwriteweb
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The two major obstacles that students say they face at school: filters that stop them from accessing the websites they need for homework and bans on using their own mobile devices (namely cellphones) at school.
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The majority of parents surveyed - 67% - said that they were willing to buy their children a mobile device for school if the schools allowed it, and parents seemed particularly interested in their children using these devices in order to access online textbooks.
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there were some interesting differences between what digital skills teachers thought were important and what skills students thought they needed to know.
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28 Apr 11
Nancy WhiteStudy on use of mobile devices in school. Parents and students support this, administrators do not.
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Anne MichaudMust read! RT @jacqueljp: What Do Kids Say Is The Biggest Obstacle To Technology At School? http://me.lt/2401q
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The project surveyed almost 300,000 students (along with 43,000 parents, 35,000 teachers, 2000 librarians and 3500 administrators) from over 6500 private and public schools last fall about how they're using - and how they want to be using - technology for learning.
The results are pretty fascinating, as they show great adoption of technology among even very young students, but lingering resistance on the part of school administrators to sanction some of those tools into the classroom.
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william doustreport and table of technologies kids and teens would like to bring into classrooms to learn (Bring Your Own Device -BYOD).
Something to look at l8tr ;-) -
Joyce PaisleyPads. Interactive Whiteboards. Netbooks. Video games. Although educational technologies are being implemented more and more in classrooms across the country, we don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are.
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13 Apr 11
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The majority of parents surveyed - 67% - said that they were willing to buy their children a mobile device for school if the schools allowed it, and parents seemed particularly interested in their children using these devices in order to access online textbooks.
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Despite students' and parents' interest, administrators in the survey were not supportive of cellphones in the classroom. "When we asked administrators about the likelihood of them allowing their students to use their own mobile devices for instructional purposes at school this year, a resounding 65% of principals said "no way!"
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71% of high school students and 62% of middle school students say that the most important thing their school could do to make it easier for them to use technology would be to allow them greater access to the websites they need.
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74% of high school teachers, 72% of high school principals, and 62% of parents of high school age children said yes, they thought their school was doing a good job using technology to enhance learning and/or student achievement.
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Only 47% of high school students agreed.
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Saraiva MultimídiaMatéria (em inglês) que discorre sobre o que os alunos consideram o maior obstáculo relativo à tecnologia na escola.
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12 Apr 11
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iPads. Interactive Whiteboards. Netbooks. Video games. Although educational technologies are being implemented more and more in classrooms across the country, we don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are. But the newly-released Speak Up 2010 survey has done just that.
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Lauren La CoyStudents surveyed and respond to what they think their technology needs are. Surveyed almost 300,000 students--lots of interesting data!
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hen a similar survey was undertaken five years ago, students' number one complaint was the speed of Internet access at school. Now, they point instead to school filters and firewalls. 71% of high school students and 62% of middle school students say that the most important thing their school could do to make it easier for them to use technology would be to allow them greater access to the websites they need
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74% of high school teachers, 72% of high school principals, and 62% of parents of high school age children said yes, they thought their school was doing a good job using technology to enhance learning and/or student achievement.
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Only 47% of high school students agreed.
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11 Apr 11
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The two major obstacles that students say they face at school: filters that stop them from accessing the websites they need for homework and bans on using their own mobile devices (namely cellphones) at school.
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Beth O'ConnellIronically, this is blocked on my teacher log-in. I can see it on a student log-in, and it looks like a good article.
21st Century Learning Professional Reading technology education I-Search
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Carlos FernandezWhat Do Kids Say Is The Biggest Obstacle To Technology At School? by @audreywatters http://t.co/saGIpgK via @RWW
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10 Apr 11
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John SchinkerEdTechWeekly talking about obstacles to technology use in schools http://ow.ly/4x9Wj . Join us in 10 minutes. http://www.edtechtalk.com/live
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we don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are
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but lingering resistance on the part of school administrators to sanction some of those tools into the classroom
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bans on using their own mobile devices
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The majority of parents surveyed - 67%
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Despite the national emphasis on increased use of digital tools and online learning, students say they continue to be frustrated by their access to technology at school
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While CIPA, the Children's Internet Protection Act, does require schools block students' access to obscene and harmful images, filtering is often extended to a variety of other sites, including many social networks.
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Marc LijourSpeak Up 2010 survey has done just that.
The project surveyed almost 300,000 students (along with 43,000 parents, 35,000 teachers, 2000 librarians and 3500 administrators) from over 6500 private and public schools last fall about how they're using - and how they want to be using - technology for learning.technology education mobile survey school students kids teched smartphone statistics report
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09 Apr 11
Jason RhodeWhat Do Kids Say Is The Biggest Obstacle To Technology At School? http://t.co/8Bn3jm7 #edtech #edchat #edt6030 #edtc6432 /thx @scyuen
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The project surveyed almost 300,000 students (along with 43,000 parents, 35,000 teachers, 2000 librarians and 3500 administrators) from over 6500 private and public schools last fall about how they're using - and how they want to be using - technology for learning.
-
The two major obstacles that students say they face at school: filters that stop them from accessing the websites they need for homework and bans on using their own mobile devices (namely cellphones) at school.
-
students say they continue to be frustrated by their access to technology at school. When a similar survey was undertaken five years ago, students' number one complaint was the speed of Internet access at school. Now, they point instead to school filters and firewalls. 71% of high school students and 62% of middle school students say that the most important thing their school could do to make it easier for them to use technology would be to allow them greater access to the websites they need.
-
74% of high school teachers, 72% of high school principals, and 62% of parents of high school age children said yes, they thought their school was doing a good job using technology to enhance learning and/or student achievement.
-
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iPads. Interactive Whiteboards. Netbooks. Video games. Although educational technologies are being implemented more and more in classrooms across the country, we don't often stop and ask students - or their parents - what they think their technology needs are. But the newly-released Speak Up 2010 survey has done just that.
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Nabor GarridoWhat Do Kids Say Is The Biggest Obstacle To Technology At School?: http://bit.ly/gxvQhA #Social_Media #SMCMX #Educacion
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Nancy CaramanicoThe majority of parents surveyed - 67% - said that they were willing to buy their children a mobile device for school if the schools allowed it, and parents seemed particularly interested in their children using these devices in order to access online tex
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Paul McKeanWhat Do Kids Say Is The Biggest Obstacle To Technology At School? http://rww.to/hTZ3dX #edtech #elearning #edchat #cpchat #mlearning
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