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| Auteurs principaux: | , , , , |
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| Format: | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| Langue: | en |
| Publié: |
2010
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| Sujets: | |
| Accès en ligne: | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED522907 |
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| _version_ | 1867181873006903296 |
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| author | Mardis, Marcia Everhart, Nancy Smith, Daniella Newsum, Janice Baker, Sheila |
| author_facet | Mardis, Marcia Everhart, Nancy Smith, Daniella Newsum, Janice Baker, Sheila Mardis, Marcia Everhart, Nancy Smith, Daniella Newsum, Janice Baker, Sheila |
| collection | Education Resources Information Center |
| contents | From Paper to Pixel: Digital Textbooks and Florida's Schools. A White Paper Mardis, Marcia Everhart, Nancy Smith, Daniella Newsum, Janice Baker, Sheila Textbooks Electronic Publishing Instructional Materials Adoption (Ideas) Technology Uses in Education Educational Technology Technology Integration Leadership Elementary Secondary Education School Libraries Librarians Disabilities Access to Information Learner Engagement Digital textbooks will soon be part of every classroom in the United States. This trend accompanies an imperative for schools to facilitate 21st century learning in which educators prepare students to learn and live productively in a global society where accurate and current information is a meaningful part of everyday learning. As technology and the Internet have gained presence in classrooms, instructional materials and activities have become digitally rich. The use of digital textbooks is rapidly gaining ground in education. While colleges and universities have moved headlong into digital textbooks as a means to reduce costs for students, K-12 education is venturing cautiously, but steadily, into using digital textbooks. State laws, many of which have been rewritten to include digital content as an acceptable use of state textbook funding, will serve as catalysts that spur the transition to digital textbooks School librarians can provide school-wide leadership to assist students, teachers, and parent concerns when transitioning to digital textbooks. Working in collaboration with teachers, school librarians promote comprehension through questioning, clarifying, seeking meaning, and discussion. Digital textbooks may represent a way to continue advocacy for the importance of reading as well as for the school librarian's leadership role in technology integration. (Contains 2 tables.) [This report was produced by the Florida State University PALM (Partnerships Advancing Library Media) Center.] |
| format | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| id | eric_ED522907 |
| institution | ERIC Institute of Education Sciences |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2010 |
| record_format | eric |
| spellingShingle | From Paper to Pixel: Digital Textbooks and Florida's Schools. A White Paper Mardis, Marcia Everhart, Nancy Smith, Daniella Newsum, Janice Baker, Sheila Textbooks Electronic Publishing Instructional Materials Adoption (Ideas) Technology Uses in Education Educational Technology Technology Integration Leadership Elementary Secondary Education School Libraries Librarians Disabilities Access to Information Learner Engagement From Paper to Pixel: Digital Textbooks and Florida's Schools. A White Paper Mardis, Marcia Everhart, Nancy Smith, Daniella Newsum, Janice Baker, Sheila Textbooks Electronic Publishing Instructional Materials Adoption (Ideas) Technology Uses in Education Educational Technology Technology Integration Leadership Elementary Secondary Education School Libraries Librarians Disabilities Access to Information Learner Engagement Digital textbooks will soon be part of every classroom in the United States. This trend accompanies an imperative for schools to facilitate 21st century learning in which educators prepare students to learn and live productively in a global society where accurate and current information is a meaningful part of everyday learning. As technology and the Internet have gained presence in classrooms, instructional materials and activities have become digitally rich. The use of digital textbooks is rapidly gaining ground in education. While colleges and universities have moved headlong into digital textbooks as a means to reduce costs for students, K-12 education is venturing cautiously, but steadily, into using digital textbooks. State laws, many of which have been rewritten to include digital content as an acceptable use of state textbook funding, will serve as catalysts that spur the transition to digital textbooks School librarians can provide school-wide leadership to assist students, teachers, and parent concerns when transitioning to digital textbooks. Working in collaboration with teachers, school librarians promote comprehension through questioning, clarifying, seeking meaning, and discussion. Digital textbooks may represent a way to continue advocacy for the importance of reading as well as for the school librarian's leadership role in technology integration. (Contains 2 tables.) [This report was produced by the Florida State University PALM (Partnerships Advancing Library Media) Center.] |
| title | From Paper to Pixel: Digital Textbooks and Florida's Schools. A White Paper |
| topic | Textbooks Electronic Publishing Instructional Materials Adoption (Ideas) Technology Uses in Education Educational Technology Technology Integration Leadership Elementary Secondary Education School Libraries Librarians Disabilities Access to Information Learner Engagement |
| url | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED522907 |