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Kaminski, Karen; Seel, Pete; Cullen, Kevin – Educause Quarterly, 2003
Surveyed students at Colorado State University about their self-determined ability to use technology. Responses of 2,102 college students (54% response rate) show the particular areas in which students had expertise (e-mail, reference, and games) and the areas in which they were not experienced, such as programming. (SLD)
Descriptors: College Students, Computer Literacy, Educational Technology, Higher Education
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Baldi, Renee A. – Educational Gerontology, 1997
Negative stereotypes of older adults' computer illiteracy are not supported by research. Their attitudes to computer use improve with experience and training, although studies show they need approximately twice as long to learn. Trainers should consider factors related to equipment, information, tasks, and individuals in designing computer…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Computer Literacy, Microcomputers, Older Adults
Wallis, Emma – Adults Learning (England), 2002
A project to provide steel workers in North Wales with guidance about learning opportunities and to promote lifelong learning in the workplace focused on the development of basic information technology skills. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Basic Skills, Computer Literacy, Foreign Countries
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Ruby, Ralph, Jr.; Corder, Steve – Business Education Forum, 1991
Presents an approach to teaching computer literacy that will motivate students to learn and understand basic computer vocabulary, encourage student research activities, and provide opportunity for verbal presentation by students. (JOW)
Descriptors: Business Education, Computer Literacy, Secondary Education, Teaching Methods
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Watson, Edward D. – Journal of Reading, 1988
Offers 10 considerations for reading teachers or supervisors who are presenting computer oriented workshops. (RAE)
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Computer Oriented Programs, Instruction, Reading Instruction
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Rubincam, Irvin; Kalmar, Ivan – Interchange, 1988
A critique of a previously published article, which raised anthropological and sociological questions about computer literacy, asserts that only through more development and evaluation can the true effectiveness of computers in education be ascertained. A response to this critique asserts that research must also consider the role of popular…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Computer Literacy, Computer Uses in Education, Relevance (Education)
Barry, R. Craig – American School Board Journal, 1994
The level of technology in the boardroom has not kept pace with what is available in district classrooms. Boards should gain electronic access to information, such as budget figures, and learn to use computer graphics (via laptop computers and wall screens) to make presentations of projects, policies, and school tax histories. The paper-shuffling…
Descriptors: Boards of Education, Computer Literacy, Computer Uses in Education, Meetings
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Wrisley, Robert; Swope, John – Business Education Forum, 1994
According to a North Carolina survey, principals believe that all marketing graduates should be computer literate and that marketing courses are an effective way to integrate academic and vocational education. They feel that marketing teachers need to stay abreast of the business world and are interested in articulation, especially tech prep. (JOW)
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Curriculum Development, Integrated Curriculum, Marketing
James, Jeff – Australian Journal of Adult and Community Education, 1993
Fifty-six older adults in Tasmania were interviewed about technology related to medical treatment, transportation, household appliances, banking, and computers. They were far less informed about computers; 34% overall and more than 50% of those over 60 were interested in learning more. (SK)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Computer Literacy, Foreign Countries, Older Adults
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Ray, Charles M.; Sormunen, Carolee; Harris, Thomas M. – Office Systems Research Journal, 1999
A survey of 62 business-communication students compared the attitudes of men and women about (1) the value of technology in making users more productive; (2) the impact of computers on people and their work environment; and (3) the relative comfort of men and women when using computers. Results indicated that women were more positive on all three…
Descriptors: Adults, Computer Attitudes, Computer Literacy, Productivity
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Roever, Carol – Business Communication Quarterly, 1999
Presents four reasons why business communication teachers should stick to their "core" business rather than teach computer technologies. Discusses teachers' role vis-a-vis computer technology. (SR)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Computer Literacy, Educational Technology, Higher Education
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Blackburn, Robert; Athayde, Rosemary – Education + Training, 2000
A study of British business owners and employees who were trained in business applications of the Internet found it raised awareness of information/communication technologies. Connecting the training to National Vocational Qualifications proved unpopular. The need for business centers offering the training was clear and ways to improve the program…
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Foreign Countries, Instructional Effectiveness, Internet
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DeGraves, Diane J.; Denesiuk, Richard J. – Educational Gerontology, 2000
The Seniors Computer Information Program website (www.seniorscan.ca) offers information and communication options for older adults. It was developed and tested in centers providing computer training to seniors. New projects include online training and a consortium of educational programs for older adults. (SK)
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Computer Networks, Foreign Countries, Information Services
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Swanson, Janese; Miller, Emily – Tech Directions, 1998
Reviews findings of differences in how boys and girls approach technology, the possible causes, and steps to be taken to shift the balance. Suggests early exposure, parental role models, and praise and encouragement. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Computer Literacy, Females, Sex Differences
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McPherson, Bill – Office Systems Research Journal, 1998
The Myers Briggs Type Indicator and a computer anxiety scale were completed by 135 students in a computer literacy course. No significant relationship was found between personality type and computer anxiety. However, knowledge of personality types can help in shaping computer teaching. (SK)
Descriptors: College Students, Computer Anxiety, Computer Literacy, Higher Education
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