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Charter Schools
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Dr. David Moursund (
moursund@oregon.uoregon.edu)
has been teaching and writing about information technology
in education since 1963. In 1979, he founded the
International Council for Computers in Education (ICCE). In
1989, ICCE merged with the International Association for
Computing in Education to form ISTE. He has been the
executive officer of ISTE since its founding.
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The Problem
Cycle
A Model for
Computer Education
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Margaret Lloyd (
mm.lloyd@qut.edu.au)
is a lecturer in technology education at the Queensland
University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. She has had
lengthy experience as a secondary teacher of art and
computing and is currently studying educational computing in
terms of its enactment of the cultural myths of
technology.
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Get
Moving!
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Have you ever wondered about the true identity of the
two
authors who speak to you as we in the Power Tools
column?
Bob Albrecht (dragonfun@aol.com)
is a writer and developer of science, math, and technology
curricula. George Firedrake is his alter ego and takes the
form of a dragon. Laran Stardrake, whose quotes sometimes
lead off the column, is another of Bobs
accomplices.
Shes half dragon and half human. As Laran is fond of
saying, Reality expands to fill the available
fantasies.
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Catch Your Students
with
MicroWorlds Games
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Dotty Gonsalves (
gonsalves@impresso.com)
is a computer teacher and tech coordinator at All Saints
School in Hayward, California. She became interested in
computer education, particularly Logo, after volunteering
with her childrens computer teacher, Patt Kell, in
1983.
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Joan Lopez (
jlopez@impresso.com)
is a computer teacher at All Saints School in Hayward,
California. She has presented sessions about LogoWriter and
MicroWorlds with Dotty Gonsalves at Northern California CUE
conferences.
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Using Computer
Spreadsheets to Solve Equations
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Margaret L. Niess (
niessm@ucs.orst.edu),
L&Ls mathematics editor, is a professor at Oregon
State
University. In 1993, she received OSUs Burlington
Resources
Foundation Faculty Achievement Award for Excellence in
Teaching and Research. Contact her at the Dept. of Science
and Mathematics Education, OSU, Corvallis, OR 97331;
541.737.1817; fax 541.737.1818.
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Internet
Investigations
Mixing Talent with
Teachers and Telecommunications
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Mark Brown (M.E.
Brown@massey.ac.nz) is a lecturer in educational
technology in the Department of Learning and Teaching,
Massey University, New Zealand. He specializes in linking
contemporary learning theory to the application of new
educational technologies in schools.
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Tracy Riley (T.L.Riley
@massey.ac.nz) is a lecturer in gifted education in
the
Department of Learning and Teaching, Massey University, New
Zealand. She specializes in developing programs and policies
appropriate for educating children with special
abilities.
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Dr. Joan Thormann (
thormann@mail.lesley.edu)
is L&Ls special needs editor and professor in
and codirector of Lesley Colleges innovative technology
in
education program. She taught students with special needs in
public and private schools. She wrote Literacy in a
Science Context (ASCD, 1996), a technology-based
curriculum for inclusive classrooms. Phone her at
617.349.8387 or fax her at 617.349.8169.
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Technology-Transformed
Dictionary Compilation
Drudgery into
Desired Desktop Lexicographer Enchantment
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Rose Reissman (
maskin@voyager.bxscience.edu
or maskin@cnct.com)
is currently president of the Association of Computer
Educators, New York; resident director of R&D and
curriculum design for FutureKids Technology Literacy
Training Center; and New York City education liaison for the
Program for Social and Emotional Learning at Columbia
Teachers College. Contact her at 110 Seaman Ave., 5C, New
York, NY 10034.
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Listserv
Learning
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Kathleen Martin (
kdam@homer.u.washington.edu)
is a professor and director of the education program at the
University of Washington, Bothell. She is currently
exploring the viability of listservs as modes of
professional connectivity. Please send or e-mail suggestions
to her at University of Washington, Bothell, 22011-26th
Avenue SE, Bothell, WA 98021.
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Donna Bearden (
ldbear@swbell.net)
is an educational psychologist employed in the Research and
Evaluation division of the Dallas Public Schools. She has
several technology-related publications to her credit and
has trained teachers and administrators in problem-solving
approaches to learning.
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Educational
Teleresearch
A Means, Not an
End
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Judi Harris (
jbharris@tenet.edu)
is an associate professor in curriculum and
instruction at the University of Texas-Austin and
directs the Electronic
Emissary. She has written more than 130 articles
and
four books, most recently Virtual Architecture: Designing
and Directing Curriculum-Based Telecomputing (1998, ISTE)
and Design Tools for the Internet-Supported Classroom
(1998,
ASCD).
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Technology
Staff-Development and Support
Programs
Applying Abraham
Maslows Hierarchy of Needs
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Dr. Gerald D. Bailey (
jbailey@ksu.edu)
is professor of educational administration and leadership in
the College of Education at Kansas State University. He
recently coauthored Planning for Technology and Staff
Development in Technology with Dr. Dan Lumley for the
National Educational Service.
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David Pownell (dwp4231@ksu.edu) received degrees
in computer science education and educational technology and taught high
school computer studies for four years. He is currently a doctoral student
in educational administration and employed by the Educational Technology
Consortium as an educational technology specialist at Kansas State University.
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Software
Reviews
Powerful Visual
Tools: Helping Students Become Scientists
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Judi Mathis Johnson (
73517.2107@compuserve.com) has edited software
reviews for 10 years
and the Educational Software Preview Guide for six. She
is
Virginias higher-education representative to the SEIRTEC
advisory board, and she directs the ENC Access Center for
Southside Virginia. Contact her at 2749 Birdsong Ln.,
Powhatan, VA 23139; 804.598.6138.
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Marc Dolbier (wgms1@
erols.com) is the technology coordinator for the
Fredericksburg City Schools in Virginia. He graduated in
1991 from Boston University, has been a middle school
science teacher, worked for the Boston Museum of Science,
and had a short career at the New England Aquarium involving
a large fish costume.
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Worldwide
Genealogy
Using the Web to
Complete Your Family Tree
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Fred DIgnazio (
dignazio@msen.com)
has written 25 books on science and technology and conducted
multimedia training workshops in school districts in North
and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia. He is
currently principal of MUD Pie School (Multimedia U
Design) (
www.mudpie.org/mudpie.htm). Contact him by phone
at 517.332.8896 or fax at 517.332.9378.
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Catie DIgnazio (
catiedig@ix.netcom.com)
is a Web developer for Ivy Productions, Inc., and moonlights
as a free-lance Web designer, visual artist, and consultant
in educational technology with her father, Fred DIgnazio.
In the past year, Catie and Fred have conducted workshops
from Washington, D.C., to Avalon, Australia.
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Laura DIgnazio (
dignazio@msen.com)
has spent most of her nine years making multimedia with her
dad, Fred. She currently travels with her dad doing
workshops around the country on HyperStudio and Web-page
authoring. Inspired by her third-grade teacher, Pam Andrews,
Laura wants to be a teacher when she grows up.
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