This Paper presents a critical view of the “One Laptop per Child ” project, whose objective is to provide each public school student with a portable, cheap computer. After briefly describing the project, arguments against its implementation are given considering local problems in Brazil, which may be applied to many developing countries, as well as universal problems. The latter includes the author’s concepts, published for the first time in 1976, that computers and the Internet are damaging to a healthy mental development of children and adolescents and also citing objective results of various pieces of research showing that students ’ achievements are in general damaged by the use of those technologies
Over the last decade, more and more public and private stakeholders, in developed and developing cou...
The use of digital technologies is now a natural part of schoolwork in many schools. The use of digi...
The 1:1 initiatives have enabled nearly one million laptops have been distributed to children throug...
This paper intends to present and reflect upon some of the findings emerging from a research project...
The one-laptop-per-child (OLPC) project offers no rationale for its view that there should be no sha...
This paper focuses on the Portuguese initiatives to offer laptops with Internet connection to studen...
This paper addresses the Portuguese government measure that introduced a laptop - the Magalhães comp...
The 1:1 initiatives have enabled nearly one million laptops have been distributed to children throug...
The One Laptop per Child (OLPC) program has sought to transform education by developing and distribu...
Abstract-The One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) project is an initiative that seeks to expand the use of co...
There are convincing arguments for the integration of computer applications into school programmes b...
Computer use by children at home and school is now common in many countries. Child computer exposure...
In 2008, the XVII Portuguese socialist government launched the initiative ‘e.escolinha’ as a program...
Over the last decade, more and more public and private stakeholders, in developed and developing cou...
In recent years, there has been an influx of single-user laptop projects in educational settings. Th...
Over the last decade, more and more public and private stakeholders, in developed and developing cou...
The use of digital technologies is now a natural part of schoolwork in many schools. The use of digi...
The 1:1 initiatives have enabled nearly one million laptops have been distributed to children throug...
This paper intends to present and reflect upon some of the findings emerging from a research project...
The one-laptop-per-child (OLPC) project offers no rationale for its view that there should be no sha...
This paper focuses on the Portuguese initiatives to offer laptops with Internet connection to studen...
This paper addresses the Portuguese government measure that introduced a laptop - the Magalhães comp...
The 1:1 initiatives have enabled nearly one million laptops have been distributed to children throug...
The One Laptop per Child (OLPC) program has sought to transform education by developing and distribu...
Abstract-The One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) project is an initiative that seeks to expand the use of co...
There are convincing arguments for the integration of computer applications into school programmes b...
Computer use by children at home and school is now common in many countries. Child computer exposure...
In 2008, the XVII Portuguese socialist government launched the initiative ‘e.escolinha’ as a program...
Over the last decade, more and more public and private stakeholders, in developed and developing cou...
In recent years, there has been an influx of single-user laptop projects in educational settings. Th...
Over the last decade, more and more public and private stakeholders, in developed and developing cou...
The use of digital technologies is now a natural part of schoolwork in many schools. The use of digi...
The 1:1 initiatives have enabled nearly one million laptops have been distributed to children throug...