Top News - What do students want from their schools?
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Saved by 15 people (2 private), first by anonymouse user on 2009-03-27
- Philashman on 2009-08-24 - Tags no_tag
- Brinstitute on 2009-07-23 - Tags Research , Online Learning , Learning Tools
- Kchichester on 2009-06-03 - Tags schools , technology , learning , students , reform
- Grlpwr on 2009-05-27 - Tags ed-tech
- Rdrunner on 2009-05-14 - Tags schools , technology , learning , students
Public Sticky notes
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
Students say there should be more use of mobile devices in their learning. Students' access to mobile electronic devices--including cell phones, laptops, MP3 players, and smart phones--has increased dramatically in the past year, and these students are discovering the "computers in their pockets" can play a significant role in all aspects of learning, the report said.
Highlighted by netvolution
In annual educational technology survey, students say they want more access to mobile devices and online courses
Highlighted by brinstitute
Highlighted by grlpwr
Student interest in taking an online class is on the rise, the survey found. Among high school students, interest in taking an online class rose 21 percentage points from 2007 to 2008, with a 46 percentage-point increase seen among middle school students. According to one-third of the sixth- through 12th-grade students surveyed, online classes make it easier for students to succeed, because they are more comfortable asking questions and can review class materials as many times as they want or need.
Highlighted by jdblack64


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