Beyond Bells and Whistles Affecting Student Learning Through Tech.
why technology information design objectives conclusion
integration model
integration model
Integration of Technology in Education
Model for bringing effective technology into the classroom.
1. Analysis  2. Development  3. Assessment
Visual Guide
1 Analysis

Learners

Familiarity with the "tool" (computers and the web)?

What will you need to teach the "tool"?

What are your students' learning styles?
Subject

What is to be learned?

Which parts will benefit from the integration of technology?
Ask yourself some of the following questions:
Requires interactivity to learn concepts?
Useful to tap into outside resources and experts?
Enriched by participating in group projects that are national/international?
Explore different ways to present the same material?


Define specific tasks students will complete.

Relate students to their past knowledge.

Available Technology

What technology is available in your school?

Do students have individual access to computers in class?

Do students have computers at home?
2 Development

Technology Tools

Look at the tools available and choose them based on criteria found in your analysis.
Curriculum

Place technology of choice in your curriculum plan.

Active Involvement

Create assignment objectives that will involve these actions: list, describe, define, verbalize, explain.

Construct new realities: induce, deduce, analyze errors, construct, support, make abstractions, or analyze perspectives.

Web site development.
3 Assessment

Evaluation

Develop a method to assess what has been learned. This can be done through traditional testing or by assignments created using technology.

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©2000, Jannette Finch and Elaine Montambeau
The College of Charleston-SC, Department of Academic Computing
Last Modified 3/5/2000