NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Brady L. Nash; Merideth Garcia; Carl A. Young; Kristen Hawley Turner; Mary Rice; Amy Piotrowski; W. Ian O’Byrne; Cherise McBride; Ewa McGrail; Clarice Moran; Troy Hicks; William Fassbender; Stefani Boutelier; Donna Alvermann – National Council of Teachers of English, 2024
As English language arts (ELA) teacher educators committed to growing students' passion for reading, writing, and thinking critically, the authors acknowledge the impact that emerging digital technologies have on educational practices. Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is one such technology that has sparked both excitement and concern.…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Teacher Education Programs, English Teachers, Language Arts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
King, Elizabeth M.; Dickmann, Ellyn M.; Johnson, Barbara Z. – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2016
This review examines Anne Katrine Kamstrupp's article "The wow-effect in science teacher education; technology; sociomateriality." In the discussion below we explore three key areas of her ethnographic research. First, we reconsider Kamstrupp's article through the lens of technology as a pedagogical choice and philosophy. This is…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Educational Research, Educational Philosophy, Technology Integration
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Green, Lucy Santos – Knowledge Quest, 2014
The school library profession has begun to develop a reputation for tech-savviness. Several school librarians are nationally recognized technology leaders and present at conferences where instructional technology is at the forefront. Unfortunately, while school librarians have done a wonderful job of marketing their technological expertise in the…
Descriptors: Technology Integration, School Libraries, Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Technological Literacy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Janet Swenson; Carl A. Young; Ewa McGrail; Robert Rozema; Phyllis Whitin – English Education, 2006
The authors contend that new technologies have developed new literacies and new ways of thinking that are reshaping our lives. In the rapidly changing world, they argue, these new literacies and their practices must become central to effective English education programs. To frame their argument, they introduce the notion of…
Descriptors: Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Educational Technology, Technological Literacy, Change Agents