Vision

The First Critical Step in Developing a Strategy for Educational Technology

Inbunden, Engelska, 2014

Av Darryl Vidal, Michael Casey

809 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar

Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

Finns i fler format (1)

Häftad

449 kr

Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar

This book provides a straightforward approach to developing a school or district’s vision to guide all stakeholders toward a common goal with educational technology. This book is intended for educational leaders to provide a structured methodology for a school or district to develop their own vision of educational technology. This book discusses educational technology in a non-technical manner and addresses ideas and concerns about 1:1 computing and bring your own device solutions (BYOD). This book will answer the following questions: - Why do we need a VISION for Technology in Education?- How do we develop our own VISION for Educational Technology?- Does our VISION for educational technology support our District Strategic Plan?- How do today’s infrastructure requirements, instructional applications and equipment impact our VISION?

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2014-10-20
Mått163 x 239 x 11 mm
Vikt254 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor92
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9781475812114

Tillhör följande kategorier

Darryl Vidal has been consulting for schools implementing technology for over twenty years. His projects include district-wide implementations of VoIP, Wireless, Data Center Virtualization, and Video Security. His primary instructional focus for over fifteen years has been the ever evolving technology classroom. Mr. Vidal has developed the formal strategic planning and project management methodology known as MapITsm. He is currently the Vice President and principal Education Technology Consultant for Southern California-based technology firm Networld Solutions, Inc.Michael Casey has over thirty years of experience in Education as a classroom teacher, Educational Technology Resource teacher, Program Manager for Educational Technology and as an Executive Director for Information Technology at San Diego Unified School District. He is currently the director of Technology for Del Mar Union Schools and the President and CEO of Eire Group a technology consulting solutions group.

TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroductionChapter 1: The Impetus for Creating an Education Technology VisionResponsibility for the visionHow the Vision Supports the OrganizationHow the Vision Supports InstructionCommunicating the VisionChapter 2: Crafting the Vision: Let’s get startedEducational Open System Interconnections model (EOSI)Instructional PracticeFlipped ClassroomVirtual Classrooms, Distance Learning & Remote StudentsSynchronous Teaching and LearningAsynchronous Technology ToolsCurriculumProfessional DevelopmentApplicationsDevicesPhysical SpacesPhysical & Virtual Classroom ModelsPhysical Spaces & Flexible Learning SpacesVirtual SpacesChapter 3: The Impact of Technology in EducationPrecepts for Student LearningEffective Use of TechnologyEnhancing Curriculum using TechnologyChapter 4: Technology PlatformsEOSI Technology PlatformsEducational Technology PlatformsCollaborationCommunicationDevelopmentContentData Integration PlatformsData CollectionData AnalysisData to Inform Instruction Classroom ManagementInformation Technology PlatformsInformation Technology OperationsSecurityChapter 5: ClassroomsOne-to-One - a new concept for an old buzzwordChapter 6: InfrastructureLeader-LedRemote TeacherRemote StudentsChapter 7: Support & SustainabilityOp Ex vs. Cap ExConclusion

Vidal and Casey have done it again with another well thought out and logical approach to technology planning. The process described in this book was used to guide and shape our Technology Vision which has been shared, and understood, by a large cross section of our stakeholders both inside and outside the District. The focused approach on starting with the Strategic Plan as the umbrella under which everything else must support has been vital. Because of this approach there was no real debate about whether technology is important since it all supports the Board’s Strategic Plan. A must read for anyone involved in technology planning.