Jeremy Roschelle
Handheld digital devices are not simply smaller personal computers; in fact, the most successful examples are not particularly like personal computers at all. Two such devices – graphing calculators and networked classroom response systems – demonstrate that handhelds are already making a huge difference in student learning. These success stories draw on rich integration with school social practices, suggesting that successful designers must think about more than just technology, and also consider the dynamics of
how and
what students learn.
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Julie Clark, Carol Aldous, Jim Davies, Alan Barnes, Bruce White
Schooling in rural and regional South Australia can be advanced by building links to the local industries and the environment, if this work is adequately funded –
AARE 2006 Conference papers.
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Peter Coutis
Advanced courses in senior school maths should give more emphasis to applied maths and mathematical modelling –
Reflections.
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