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Technology and the changing face of education
- 1. Dr. Darlene Westinghouse Director of Instructional Services ONC BOCES
- 2. CHANGE?
- 6. 12/16/10 Central Processing Unit - 8 MB Memory
- 13. for K-12 Horizon Report: 2009 K-12 Education (Levine, Smith, Smythe, & Johnson, 2009)
- 18. Google Earth Itunes U Webspiration Hippocampus VoiceThread Animoto Photostory 3 Movie Maker Zoho Blogger Audacity Wikispaces
- 19. CREATIVE COMMONS OCW MIT MoOM
Hinweis der Redaktion
- 5.16
- 12/16/10 Nanotech refers to extremely small devices that are built at a molecular level. First computer as big as a football field. In 1968, Gordon Moore created a theory that technology would double every 18 months. In 1992 PC’s had 2 MB of computing capacity and cost 3-4K. In 2002 a PC has 128 MB and cost 100 - 1300K, by 2012 PCs will have 16,384 MB’s (larger than the largest mainframe computer today) and cost $3-400. In 2002, Bill Gates spoke at a conference in Las Vegas and said technology is doubling every nine months. It took 35 years for the telephone to achieve a 25% penetration rate in US homes, 26 years for the television and 16 years for PC’s, 3 years for PDA’s
- plosPLoS is a nonprofit organization of scientists and physicians committed to making the world's scientific and medical literature a freely available public resource. All our activities are guided by our core principles .free info on genetics, biology, medicine, pathogens etc.
- Digital recluse – A person in this category absolutely refuses to knowingly use electronic technology. Computers are forbidden in his/her household. Digital refugee – A person in this category uses technology unwillingly. It has been thrust upon him/her by his/her environment. Although using technology is a chore, not using it is even more of a challenge.. S/he prefers hard copy and distrusts electronic resources. S/he may regularly enlist other for assistance in the use of technology, particularly reducing technology to a non-electronic form (e.g., printing e-mail before reading it). Digital immigrant – A person in this category has willingly traveled to the land of technology. Although unfamiliar with the full potential of various electronic tools, s/he holds an underlying belief that technology can be a useful tool, especially for repetitive tasks. S/he may have grown up with technology or may have adopted technology as an adult. Digital native – A person in this category uses technology in executing a wide variety of tasks and readily adapts to changes in the tools that s/he uses. S/he may have grown up with technology or may have adopted technology as an adult. Digital explorer – A person in this category pushes electronic tools to the limit and is always on the lookout for new tools that do more, work faster, and work more easily. Digital innovator – A person in this category doesn’t just look for new technology tools, s/he builds new tools and/or adapts old tools to new purposes. Digital addict – A person in this category is highly dependent upon technology tools. S/he may become quite distressed when access to technology tools is disrupted.