Educational Technology Ray Schroeder, editor, OTEL - University of Illinois at Springfield

Link to Web Counter at www.digits.com

Bobby Approved (v 3.2)
Friday, January 10, 2003
Study probes technology’s effect on math and science achievement - Cara Branigan, Associate Editor, eSchool News

When used effectively, computer drills and tutorials can improve student performance in math and science—but the benefits of computer simulations and electronic sensors are less tangible, at least in studies that have been conducted so far, according to a research review that the National Science Foundation (NSF) plans to release this spring. “The kind of applications that seemed to be more challenging or oriented to higher-learning objectives didn’t fare as well as simple tutorials,” said James A. Kulik, a research scientist from Michigan University who wrote the review, titled “Effects of Using Instructional Technology in Elementary and Secondary Schools: What Controlled Evaluation Studies Say.”
http://0-www.nsf.gov.library.csuhayward.edu/sbe/srs/infbrief/nsf03301/start.htm

 


Comments: Post a Comment

Web Page Counter by WebCounter
Fair Use