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December/January's 
Cover

Learning & Leading with Technology

December/January 1997–98

This month’s issue describes an innovative project that made laptops available to all students, science investigations on the Web, a framework for technology integration, and multimedia explorations of prejudice and intolerance.


Feature

Learning All over the Place—Integrating
Laptop Computers into the Classroom

   by Jackie Gottfried and Melissa Gilliland McFeely
What happens when every student in your class comes in each day carrying a laptop computer? Your teaching options expand thousand-fold. Laptops allow students to learn anywhere and anytime. Jackie and Melissa's school district collaborated with Microsoft and Toshiba to get laptops for their students. They provide their experiences working with these students in this month's feature article.


Supplements

Logo & Negative Numbers
   by Candace A. Strawn
Logo explorations can help students apply mathematical concepts to the real world in a way that textbook assignments cannot. Learn more about Logo at the Logo Foundation.

From Presentation to Programming—Doing Something Different, Not the Same Thing Differently
   by Cathleen Galas
Students can easily create multimedia presentations in today's world. But do they learn what you want them to learn? Cathleen's students used MicroWorlds to create a highly realistic simulated ocean environment to study dolphin behavior in a project-based learning environment.
Read 
More...

Doing Real Science on the Web—Bringing Authentic Science Investigations to Your Classroom
   by Timothy F. Slater and Brian Beaudrie
Have you spent hours on the Web looking for real science data? The teachers at the Network Montana Project did just that, and then created a Web site full of links to science sites and suggestions for their use in the classroom. Visit their site and start doing science with your students.

Visit

www.math.montana.edu/~nmp/

 

The Internet Pyramid
   by Ann Johnston
Most activity-based articles describe wonderful ways to use the Internet to foster students' higher-order thinking skills. But they can't do this until they know how to use the Internet. Ann describes a framework for teaching Internet use to elementary students in a one-computer classroom. Visit the sites she describes.

Visit

www.keynet.net/~asj/

Visit

www.seaworld.org

Visit

www.weather.com

 

Mining the Internet Online
   by Glen Bull, Gina Bull, & Judi Harris
Mining the Internet is an ongoing column in L&L. Frequently the Internet changes substantially in the six months between the time that a column is submitted and the time it appears in print. The Mining the Internet Web site will provide a location for updates to each issue's column. It will also provide a way to offer active links to Internet locations mentioned in the column and a place for material that would not fit in the confines of a four-page column. The column will therefore become a hybrid mix of print materials that will appear in each issue of L&L and supplementary materials that will be placed on the Web each month.

Visit

http://teach.virginia.edu/go/mining

Copyright © 1997, ISTE (International Society for Technology in Education). All rights reserved.

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