 | Equipment, knowledge about
integrating technology that I gained, in creased focus on civil and
human rights. |
 | Yes, When I had Internet, students
and I constantly used it to answer questions, discussion generated-now
students use it to print out papers-I use it to type assignments, etc. |
 | Yes-Since I have been trained in
various ways of how to use technology, as will as, helpful websites, my
students check their e-mail from me, go online to view homework, grades,
and assignments. They also present their PowerPoint presentations using
the great equipment we’ve received from UD. |
 | Yes, My curriculum has changed in
crucial way such as a new focus on human rights that is more engaging to
students. For example, in teaching the state regulated unit on
colonialism I wear in work on human rights and teach the students to
make connections between the past and the present. One student
exclaimed, “I didn’t know (before studying the UN Declaration on the
Rights of a Child) that I am entitled to being treated with dignity.”
It’s really helped to get kids engaged. |
 | Yes, students compose essays and
research with clarity. The journalism class was becoming a focal point
at our school through the use of technology. |
 | Yes – The students appreciated
being able to work in class near me when they need to research the
Internet, type a paper or e-mail for sources. They learned to use
Inspiration and complete bubblesheets for essays, which then helped
them, complete outlines. |
 | Yes - The students love the
computers, so any opportunity that I give them to use the computers
results in additional effort on their part, almost regardless of the
assignment. |
 | Yes
- Materials and books supplied to me have been used in teaching (CD,
Human Rights video) I am more confident about letting my students use
the two internet computers for research in the classroom. My prior
internet connection was at home only. I use more media in the class -
probably not enough variety yet, but I'm getting better. |
 | Yes – One major way they have
benefited was by my integrating one or more questions about human rights
into every unit of our World Cultures course. I also have chosen novel
from the Core Lit list that address the themes of human rights and civil
rights. I also have been using Essential Questions as a basis fro
inquiry into history and literature. |
 | Yes – The access to
technology-computers and the monitor. Also, because I am integrating
more technology and information (from general Internet research) into
the curriculum, the students are receiving a more rich education. |
 | Yes.
The plethora of equipment now available to my students is mind-boggling.
Especially considering just 2 yrs. ago I had only 1 old Mac & had to
sign up and checkout TV or Video equip. I can have them word process,
Internet research, watch videos, etc. |
 | Yes.
Tremendously! Since I had no computers, printers, or Internet in
my classroom, and few of my students have access to this technology at
home, I couldn't assign research projects and expect students to
complete them. Having technology available in the classroom has bridged
that gap. |
 | Much
greater access to technology I learned how to use search engines more
efficiently and passed that information on to students. |
 | Yes. They
have access to the net and word processors. Students use the computers
in class and almost every computer is used at lunch time as I open up my
room to my students. Many students are quite familiar, even more than
me, using high tech. I certainly have even learned from them. In
addition, the large screen monitor has been very useful though my VCR
has been in repair for months. |
 | Yes.
Students benefit from using the computers. I allow them to do work from
other classes, within reason. If they have a problem, peers usually
help. I assign papers and some use classroom computers. I use PowerPoint
or PageMaker as needed. |