While 96 % of teachers profess to use technology, this study of 85 teachers in grades 5-12 in Florida and Georgia found that only 4 % of teachers actually integrated technology in their instruction. The majority of schools had few computers, fewer Internet-ready computers available for student access, and teachers who had never received any training concerning how to use computers. Most teachers lacked even a rudimentary knowledge of the Internet; many could not explain how to turn on a computer. The reality of public school classrooms contrasts sharply with the rhetoric and possibilities of using technology effectively in schools as exemplified by some interesting, high-tech classrooms. Topics discussed in this paper include: the disparity...
The use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in the classroom activities has become more fa...
This study described and evaluated the extent to which technology has improved instruction, and thus...
There are convincing arguments for the integration of computer applications into school programmes t...
A study to determine the best predictors of teacher technology use in the classroom was conducted fo...
Despite many efforts at the national, state, and local levels to promote the use of computers in K-1...
The research examined what computer-related technology secondary school teachers incorporate into in...
percent of all public school teachers now have access to computers or the Internet in their schools....
This mixed methods study investigated 5th-grade teachers’ reported use of computer technology and va...
Billions of dollars in computer infrastructures, extensive in-service programs, and comprehensive te...
Schools are acquiring computers and Internet access at rapid rates. Teachers need to learn how to op...
Although the number of studies was growing, there was little qualitative research investigating the ...
Modern information and communication technologies (ICT) are rapidly entering schools in the hope tha...
A study gathered detailed baseline data on Indiana secondary (grades 7-12) social studies teachers u...
The study examined current and future trends in computer use in elementary school settings. A survey...
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, even though 97% of classrooms have at lea...
The use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in the classroom activities has become more fa...
This study described and evaluated the extent to which technology has improved instruction, and thus...
There are convincing arguments for the integration of computer applications into school programmes t...
A study to determine the best predictors of teacher technology use in the classroom was conducted fo...
Despite many efforts at the national, state, and local levels to promote the use of computers in K-1...
The research examined what computer-related technology secondary school teachers incorporate into in...
percent of all public school teachers now have access to computers or the Internet in their schools....
This mixed methods study investigated 5th-grade teachers’ reported use of computer technology and va...
Billions of dollars in computer infrastructures, extensive in-service programs, and comprehensive te...
Schools are acquiring computers and Internet access at rapid rates. Teachers need to learn how to op...
Although the number of studies was growing, there was little qualitative research investigating the ...
Modern information and communication technologies (ICT) are rapidly entering schools in the hope tha...
A study gathered detailed baseline data on Indiana secondary (grades 7-12) social studies teachers u...
The study examined current and future trends in computer use in elementary school settings. A survey...
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, even though 97% of classrooms have at lea...
The use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in the classroom activities has become more fa...
This study described and evaluated the extent to which technology has improved instruction, and thus...
There are convincing arguments for the integration of computer applications into school programmes t...