"We spend approximately $330 per pupil per year on textbooks,"
he said. "Over four years, that's over $1,500. With the Android
tablet, we'll issue it to a student when he's in the ninth grade.
He will have that four years. So, that's under $150 compared to
$1,500."
Contents contributed and discussions participated by Eric Telfer
High school tries going paperless in pilot program : Sj - 0 views
-
-
This point should help to "make the pitch" as district leaders love the prospect of saving money. Going paperless saves not only on textbooks, though. Reams of paper won't need to be consumed, saving on toner cartridges, service repairs to copiers, less frequent need to replace copiers. One investment for the ninth grade student lasts four years. insurance policy costs?
-
-
"The kids will have Internet access wherever they are in the building,"
-
the Androids are set up to contain graphing and science calculators, both of which can cost $75 to $100 if purchased as separate items in stores
- ...2 more annotations...
Radical Curriculum Sharing at the Open High School of Utah | Edutopia - 0 views
-
integrating Web 2.0 technologies, like those that follow, would help her students succeed in the 21st centur
-
-
- ...5 more annotations...
Cushing Academy's Fisher-Watkins Library - 0 views
Spotlight on Ed-Tech Strategies for K-12 Leaders - 0 views
-
Teachers and students are already driving change, and it's up to technology leaders to harness it for improved student learning and assessment. In this Spotlight, learn how ed-tech leaders are balancing the benefits and drawbacks of a "flipped" model of instruction, handling school innovation and social media communications, and ensuring districts are tech-ready for the common core's online assessments.
« First
‹ Previous
41 - 47 of 47
Showing 20▼ items per page