Forum - 1:1 access for students in primary schools - 9 views

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  #1 lilasimoes on 10 Jun 15

   

  The Brazilian schools most of the time, the computer lab where children have to share computers (usually 2:1). The result is not positive and not negative, butbecomes a difficulty in maintaining the child in front of the computer even if it is for a few minutes.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><div><div><div>The Brazilian schools most of the time, the computer lab where children have to share computers (usually 2:1). The result is not positive and not negative, butbecomes a difficulty in maintaining the child in front of the computer even if it is for a few minutes.</div></div></div></div>

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• 
  #2 msadrianna on 16 Jun 15

   

  Hi,
  
  Here in Malaysia, at our school, we have moved away from using a computer lab. We wanted to integrate ICT into the class more, rather than it being seen as a stand alone subject.
  
  We now have a laptop trolley that moves from class to class. We are currently building into our school plan a laptop trolley per year group. The debate has come up about whether we should move to 1:1 - it's an ongoing, heated discussion!

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Hi, <br /> <br /> Here in Malaysia, at our school, we have moved away from using a computer lab. We wanted to integrate ICT into the class more, rather than it being seen as a stand alone subject. <br /> <br /> We now have a laptop trolley that moves from class to class. We are currently building into our school plan a laptop trolley per year group. The debate has come up about whether we should move to 1:1 - it's an ongoing, heated discussion!</div>

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• 
  #3 rickythesailor on 22 Jun 15

   

  Here in Argentina federal government launched a popular program to supply all the primary and secondary students with a Netbook. Years later numbers show education has been deteriorating increasingly and the role of the 1:1 model is still an open question. Can chidren take the computer home? How responsible are the students on a free device? Are they using it solely for homework or something else?

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Here in Argentina federal government launched a popular program to supply all the primary and secondary students with a Netbook. Years later numbers show education has been deteriorating increasingly and the role of the 1:1 model is still an open question. Can chidren take the computer home? How responsible are the students on a free device? Are they using it solely for homework or something else?</div>

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