Davis Niki / Bridget Somekh (eds.)

Using IT Effectively in Teaching and Learning

Studies in Pre-Service and In-Service Teacher Education
Herausgeber: Davis, Niki; Somekh, Bridget

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book explores how IT can make a real difference to the quality of learning. Its approach takes account of some of the cultural, sociological and psychological factors, which influence how IT is used. The chapters are arranged in three parts. Part one explores the potential of IT as one of many tools which can influence the quality and experience of learning. Part two looks at how teachers' professional development can help them to use IT effectively in the classroom. Part three examines strategies for co-ordinating and managing IT development across a whole school or department. Whether you class yourself as technophile or technophobe, this book will show you how you can use IT more effectively in teaching and learning.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 288
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. Dezember 1996
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 241mm x 161mm x 20mm
• Gewicht: 508g
• ISBN-13: 9780415121316
• ISBN-10: 0415121310
• Artikelnr.: 21378180

Autorenporträt

Niki Davis, Bridget Somekh

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter One: Introduction; Part One: IT as a Learning Tool: The Potential
and the Teacher's Role; Chapter Two: Can quality in learning be enhanced
through the use of IT? Niki Davis, Charles Desforges, John Jessel, Bridget
Somekh, Chris Taylor and Gay Vaughan; Chapter Three: Children writing words
and building thoughts: does the word processor really help? John Jessel;
Chapter Four: Number education for very young children: can IT change the
nature of early years mathematics education? Gay Vaughan; Chapter Five: Do
electronic data bases enable children to engage in information processing?
Helen M. Smith; Chapter Six: Does data logging change the nature of
children's thinking in experimental work in Science? Roy Barton; Chapter
Seven: Can design software make a useful contribution to the art
curriculum? John McGowan; Chapter Eight: Children exploring the Queen's
House in hypertext: has the hype any educational potential? John Jessel and
Vicky Hurst; Part Two: Learning to use IT as a Teaching Tool: Strategies
for Teaching Training; Chapter Nine: Computers and the teacher's role.
Peter Scrimshaw; Chapter Ten: Classroom investigations: exploring and
evaluating how IT can support learning. Bridget Somekh; Chapter Eleven:
Using IT in classrooms: experienced teachers and students as co-learners.
Colin Biott & Malcolm Bell; Chapter Twelve: Getting teachers started with
IT and transferable skills. Bridget Somekh & Niki Davis; Chapter Thirteen:
Partnership in initial teacher education. Graham Bryne Hill; Chapter
Fourteen: Do electronic communications offer a new learning opportunity in
classrooms? Niki Davis; Part Three: The Management of IT Development in
Educational Institutions; Chapter Fifteen: IT and the politics of
institutional change. Brudget Somekh, Geoff Whitty & Rod Coveney; Chapter
Sixteen: Managing change in educational institutions: reflections on the
effects of quality audit and a staff development project. Rod Coveney;
Chapter Seventeen: Organising the use of IT in educational institutions
Chris Taylor; Chapter Eighteen: Managing curriculum development: using
school teacher appraisal to find the means. Jon Pratt; Chapter Nineteen:
Strategies for staff and institutional development for IT in education: an
integrated approach. Niki Davis