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If one thing is certain about technology, it’s that it is constantly
changing. For many teachers new to the profession, even the tools they used in
college can be outdated by the time they get to the classroom. Meanwhile, many
of your students are likely to be more proficient than you are at using
technology. However, there are many resources available to help you take
advantage of technology to increase learning. This section will introduce you
to some of the best strategies for effectively engaging with tools and
technologies that may be new to you.
The Internet
The Internet offers a wealth of resources for teaching and learning, but also
poses questions for teachers. How do you evaluate Web sites for credibility?
What strategies will help you get the most out of the Web, and from your Web
browser? Here are resources to build Internet literacy and help you
successfully navigate this powerful tool.
Learn more.
Managing Computer Use
Help your students to make the most of their time in front of computers. This
guide outlines some of the best strategies for increasing productivity and
managing time constructively. Learn
more.
How to Set Up Computers in Your Classroom
Even if you have just a single computer for your students to learn from, they
can all benefit from exposure to its powerful capabilities. Here are some ideas
for introducing computers into your classroom.
Learn more.
Student Leadership
Help students put their energy toward mastering technology topics and
support school technology practices by assisting other students and faculty
with technical challenges. Learn more.
Harnessing Disruptive Technologies
For many teachers, technologies, especially items such as cell phones, instant
messenger, and digital music players, are seen as more disruptive than
constructive. This section explains how to tap the potential of student
interest and engagement with these tools. Learn
more.
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