Electronic resources can be easily collected and shared using word processing programs that incorporate Web links without knowing any Web page development skills. The best new lessons plans will combine print and electronic resources to help students learn to make up their minds. Does modern childhood leave room for deep thought and reflection? Kristina Kenegos Sullivan explores the fate of reflection and wonder in an electronic age. by Jamie McKenzie Sometimes we suffer from educational run-off - a constant flow of new projects and challenges that may undermine the actual learning of students by creating such uncertainty and turbulence that it becomes difficult for teachers to focus on performance. Credits: The photographs were shot by Jamie McKenzie. Icons from Jay Boersma at (http://www.ECNet.Net/users/gas52r0/Jay/home.html)
From Now On
The Educational Technology Journal
Vol 9|No 8|April|2000
The New Lesson Plan
Thinking about
a Child's Need
for Reflection
The New New School Thing
Beyond Technology:
Questions,
Research
and the
Information Literate School
How Teachers Learn
Technology Best
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