“We are not educators to teach kids within the limits of our comfort zones.” – Tom Whitby
By: KatieHahn
Tags: classroom management software, education software, education technology, k12, laptop programs, one-to-one computing program, teaching with technology
Posted in: EdTech, One-to-One Computing, Teaching with Technology No Comments »
A little while back, our friends at Klein ISD in Texas shared a video with us which profiles Kim Sharp, a freshman English teacher at Klein Forest High School.
By: KatieHahn
Tags: classroom management software, differentiated instruction, dyknow monitor, k12, K12 curriculum, laptop programs, teaching with technology
Posted in: EdTech, One-to-One Computing, Teaching with Technology No Comments »
Posted by: Michael Vasey BYOL (bring-your-own-laptop) is becoming a common discussion at schools, but the chance for success with a BYOL program depends on your goals as a school. If your goal is to market yourselves or at least have the appearance of technology on campus, BYOL works. If you’re at a higher ed institution,…
By: KatieHahn
Posted in: One-to-One Computing No Comments »
One-to-One, 1:1, 1to1, BYOD, BYOT – whatever you call it, computing programs have gone mass market! Mandated/standardized laptop programs are well researched, but BYOD is the “Wild West.” Cost is driving the discussion in many districts, but there are many factors to consider. DyKnow is continuing its 1:1 leadership by encouraging best practice sharing. We…
By: KatieHahn
Tags: bring your own device, dyknow monitor, laptop programs, one-to-one computing program
Posted in: One-to-One Computing No Comments »
Long time reader, first time blogger. This is my first blog post on the DyKnow blog and hopefully the first of many to come. I recently spent 4 great days in Austin, TX at the TCEA annual conference (Texas Computer Educators Association). If you’re not familiar with TCEA it is one of the largest K12…
By: KatieHahn
Tags: bring your own device, education software, laptop programs, one-to-one computing program
Posted in: One-to-One Computing No Comments »