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1
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- Maria Mastromatteo
- PBS 45 & 49
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2
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- By 2010…
- 100% New Facts every 38 days
- Adults will change careers 10-12 times in their lifetime.
- Facts from Judy Stoehr, computer consultant (Presentation, May 1, 2001)
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3
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- Learning should relate to the real world
- Students need cross-curricular skills
- Teachers need to facilitate learning
- Students need to construct their own learning.
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4
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- Put the computer in an accessible place so that you can…
- Monitor progress
- Be aware if students need help
- Be aware of what students are working on
- No need to enclose a “computer area.”
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5
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- Keep cords and cables out of reach.
- Use a surge protector
- Avoid glare on the screen
- Make sure table and chairs are comfortable for kids
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6
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- Keep computer away from chalkboard
- Keep computer away from food or water
- Have two chairs by the computer
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7
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- You can…
- Assign partners or groups
- Schedule time slots
- Create a rotational system
- Track student participation
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8
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- Can make a pocket and put student cards in for the day.
- Have a check-off sheet
- Partners need to share keyboards
- Make sure expectations are clear to students
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9
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- Keep the computer on all day.
- Recruit older student.
- Have expert lists or “each
one-teach one.”
- Save material to the hard drive
- Have some type of file security
- Monitor CD ROM’s
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10
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- (Inkpen, Booth, Klawe, and Upitis, 1995)
- Pairs of students who shared a computer were able to solve many more
problems than pairs that worked in parallel or students that worked
alone.
- Boys working alone did considerably better than girls working alone.
- No difference in problem solving ability in pairs of boys or pairs of
girls.
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11
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- (Snider and Badget 1995)
- No significant difference in attitude toward computers between boys and
girls in early primary grades.
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12
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- (Knezek and Miyashita 19930
- Girls who used computers in their classroom in the early grades had more
positive attitudes than those that did not.
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13
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- (Knezek and Miyashita 1993)
- Difference in attitude between boys and girls does not appear until
after third grade.
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14
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- (Means, Olson and Singh 1995)
- Schools that were most successful in using technology across the
curriculum were schools that had a consistent philosophy or a
school-wide vision about instructional approaches and instructional
goals.
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15
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- (Hauglane 1992)
- When open-ended software is used, young children gave greater gains on a
variety of developmental measures.
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16
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- (Clements, Nastasi, and Swaminathan
1993)
- Open-ended software developed greater self-esteem in young children than
drill and practice software.
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17
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- Teacher access to technology
- Student access to technology in the classroom
- A technology coordinator
- Time!!!
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18
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- Help from older students
- Involvement of parents and community
- Plan for equipment replacement and maintenance
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