Seeing No Progress, Some Schools Drop Laptops - New York Times
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Saved by 5 people (-1 private), first by anonymouse user on 2008-04-01
- Alliegater on 2009-07-29 - Tags no_tag
- Braddo on 2009-07-17 - Tags technology , 1:1 , laptops
- El_jeff10 on 2009-05-13 - Tags Education , technology in schools , one-to-one programs , one-to-one failures , Starred
- Deangroom on 2009-04-12 - Tags no_tag
- Mguerena on 2008-04-01 - Tags 1:1
Public Sticky notes
ue to bring laptops into the classroom. Federal education officials do not keep track of how many schools have such programs, but two educational consultants, Hayes Connection and the Greaves Group, conducted a study of the nation’s 2,500 largest school districts last year and found that a quarter of the 1,000 respondents already had one-to-one computing, and fully half expected to by 2011.
Yet school officials here and in several other places said laptops had been abused by students, did not fit into lesson plans, and showed little, if any, measurable effect on grades and test scores at a time of increased pressure to meet state standards. Districts have dropped laptop programs after resistance from teachers, logistical and technical problems, and escalating maintenance costs.
Highlighted by alliegater
Highlighted by deangroom
on 2009-04-12 by deangroom
front of house verses whole of school.
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