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Edited by Dr. Lynne Schrum, University of Utah
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| formerly Journal of Research on Computing in
Education |
Volume 36 Number 1
Fall 2003
Technology and Classroom Practices: An International
Study
Robert B. Kozma
Center for Technology in Learning
SRI International
Abstract
This study examines the findings from 174 case studies of
innovative pedagogical
practices using technology from 28 participating countries. The
study looks at how classrooms worldwide are using technology to
change the practices of teachers and students. Within many of
these classrooms, the use of technological tools and resources supports
students as they search for information, design products, and
publish results. Teachers create structure, provide advice, and monitor
progress. Beyond these commonly exhibited practices, the study
identifies specific patterns of classroom practice that are more
likely to be associated with reports of certain desirable student
outcomes. Examples are provided.
Contributor
Dr. Robert Kozma is Emeritus Director, Principal Scientist, and a
Fulbright Senior Specialist at the Center for Technology in Learning
at SRI International in Menlo Park, California. His research
expertise includes international educational technology research, media
theory, the evaluation of technology-based education reform,
technology assessment, and the design of advanced interactive multimedia
systems.
Download
the full article (PDF, 115 KB, PDF Instructions)
Contact
Robert Kozma
2151 Filbert St.
San Francisco, CA 94123
robert.kozma@sri.com
Copyright © 2003, ISTE
(International Society for Technology in Education).
All rights reserved.
| computers, educational technology, classroom practice, educational innovation |
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