Skip to main content

Home/ HGSET561/ Group items tagged tech

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Matt Riecken

10 Essential Tips For Meeting Tech Needs of Low-Income Schools - 2 views

  •  
    Some tips on acquiring and methods of using technology in low-income schools from an elementary school in Oakland, CA called Encompass Academy.
Natalie Bartlett

How Big Data and Mobile Technology Startups Are Changing Education - The Network: Cisco... - 3 views

  •  
    Ed tech podcast
Maria Bueno

Two Struggling Schools Got Two Different Results With Ed Tech - 2 views

  •  
    In the beginning, they had a great environment in the classroom using the online software. Later, as more classrooms/users began using online program simultaneously the network failed. Every school is different!
Uly Lalunio

Innovative math program boosts scores at O.C. schools -- latimes.com - 0 views

  •  
    Using computer games as well as interactive visuals in the classroom, students are taught fractions, equations, comparisons and other math processes. Later, they learn the vocabulary and symbols that go with the subject matter. It's a high-tech version of the paper money and metal coins that instructors have long used to teach about currency.
Uche Amaechi

Ars Book Review: "Here Comes Everybody" by Clay Shirky - Ars Technica - 0 views

  •  
    This is a review of Clay Shirky's book, "Here Comes Everybody" in which he describes the dramatic impact the internet has, and will continue to have on how we learn and communicate. This book (and review) will give you some insight into how your children may be using these technologies. But it should also raise questions about how we, as practitioners, can use the affordances of the new tech to improve our efficiency, effectiveness, and efficacy.
Uche Amaechi

Why Obama Can't Ignore Education Tech - BusinessWeek - 0 views

    • Uche Amaechi
       
      Somewhat simplistic article. If you build it they'll come attitude. it's not the technology, but knowing how to use the technology, properly...i.e not in a sustaining manner.. that will improve schools and learning...
  •  
    Obama should put more money into educational technology. This seems like a very one sided and simplistic view of how technology can be used to improve education. Only at the end of the article do you realize that the author is selling something: he's an officer at a company that works with educational technology
Nick Siewert

GPS helps teach Sartell-St. Stephen students important lessons | sctimes.com | St. Clou... - 0 views

  • They hope the high-tech tools will engage technically savvy students.
    • Nick Siewert
       
      Not even sure this qualifies as high tech any more.
  • “When you get to go outside and learn and observe, it’s a lot better than just reading about it in a book,”
    • Nick Siewert
       
      From the mouths of babes...
Brandon Bentley

Minimally Invasive Education - 1 views

  •  
    Minimally Invasive Education is defined as a pedagogic method that uses the learning environment to generate an adequate level of motivation to induce learning in groups of children, with minimal, or no, intervention by a teacher. (Disruptive Tech?)
Zachary Wagner

DAWN.COM | Sci-Tech | Google, Skype under fire in India after BlackBerry reprieve - 3 views

  •  
    Worried about security, India threatens to ban messaging services
  •  
    Articles like that make me glad I live in the USA ... but, then again, "they" are probably monitoring all our messaging. In any case, the article was interesting to me in that it shows, once again, how companies who want to play world wide need to build in more capabilities to their product in order to accommodate government ordinances.
Uche Amaechi

Eric Schmidt Live at TechCrunch Disrupt on What's Next « Rob Hof's Blog - 3 views

  •  
    The future of tech. Augmented reality
Chris Dede

Gates and Hewlett Foundations Focus on Online Learning - NYTimes.com - 1 views

  •  
    Gates funding higher ed tech
Chris Dede

How technology can reinvigorate the education system -- Federal Computer Week - 2 views

  •  
    High ranking US Department of Education official talks about the importance of technology and the role of the National Ed Tech Plan
Eric Kattwinkel

Content Matters | Wired Science | Wired.com - 1 views

  • Just as all those Baby Einstein DVDs backfired, we’re just beginning to learn that arcade video games seem to produce reliable and persistent cognitive benefits:
  • The brain, as always, is a category buster. It excels at shredding our neat preconceptions and abstract classifications. We like to speculate about technology in general, about the neural effects of television and computers and tablets, but these tools are only incidental
  •  
    Jonah Lehrer on surprising effects of tech on cognition
Cameron Paterson

Tech has become indispensable - 1 views

  •  
    Technology has changed the way we live and - with increasing frequency - the way our youngest generations are learning.
Natalie Hebshie

Trickle Down Technology: Tech Lessons Learned From Higher Ed -- THE Journal - 1 views

  •  
    An interesting read in light of what we read in Disrupting Class - looking to higher ed as guinea pig for technology implementation in K-12.
Chris Dede

2020 Vision: Experts Forecast What the Digital Revolution Will Bring Next -- THE Journal - 1 views

  •  
    experts forecast the future of ed tech
Devon Dickau

News Corp Buys Education Tech Company 'Wireless Generation' For $360 Million - 3 views

  • he acquisition of Wireless Generation is News Corp's first major foray into the education industry since it hired New York City Education Chancellor Joel Klein earlier this month. The New York City School System is a client of Wireless Generation.
  • Education in the U.S. is a $500 billion sector “waiting desperately to be transformed by big breakthroughs that extend the reach of great teaching,” said Murdoch in a statement, and Wireless Generation is at the “forefront” of individualized, tech-based learning.
« First ‹ Previous 121 - 140 of 369 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page