Realising the potential of technology in the classroom
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt The 48 Laws of Power av Robert Greene (häftad).
Köp båda 2 för 797 krAs the presence of computers in the primary classroom increases and IT becomes a bigger part of learning, the book takes a realistic look at the role of the computer in the National Curriculum, and asks some important questions. The book is design...
Karina was 36 years old when life as she knew it ended. A University educated, I.T. businesswoman whose reputation as a good Christian wife and mother was impeccable. In 2006, her efforts to have a good husband and a better marriage resulted in a ...
'This is a timely bringing together of the key factors around technology enhanced learning. As policy makers are finally waking up to the potential for teachers to amplify their impact with technology, Angela McFarlane is rigorous in her approach to the debate. She successfully shows what works and what to look out for, and leads us to how the latest thinking can really transform teaching.' Lord Jim Knight, Visiting Professor, London Knowledge Lab, UK 'Angela's book provides a fresh take on the core issues facing researchers and educators when integrating technology into the curriculum. She argues strongly that support for children's learning with technologies must go beyond an "if you build it they will learn" mentality. Her ideas for supporting learning with technologies have practical implications for parents and schools as well as important findings for academics and policy makers in designing for learning.' Professor Dana Stanton Fraser, Department of Psychology, University of Bath, UK
Angela McFarlane has designed and directed a number of highly successful educational research and development projects over a 25-year period. Her development projects have resulted in a range of commercially successful products and reached schools across the world, with impact on learning documented through independent evaluation. She has been an adviser to governments in Europe, South America and South East Asia and the OECD and holds visiting chairs at Kings College, London and the University of Bath, UK. Angela is Chief Executive and Registrar of the College of Teachers.
1. The digital learning landscape 2. Devices and desires 3. Public spaces 4. Collaborative Places 5. Solving problems, building knowledge 6. User generated content 7. Games and play 8. Thinking about writing 9. Manipulating data, seeing patterns 10. Looking to the horizon