Technology Drives Up the Cost of Quality Education
Joshua Kim suggests that technology will always drive up the cost of quality education, because it requires a trained educator to use technology well.
-DDLabels: education, Educational technology
Information Sources & Information Sifting Techniques

I am a retired librarian, most recently serving at Indiana Wesleyan University's Cleveland Education Center.
Joshua Kim suggests that technology will always drive up the cost of quality education, because it requires a trained educator to use technology well.
-DDLabels: education, Educational technology
Jake and Liam Widman list some clever back-to-school technology , including power cubes and scholarship web sites
-DDLabels: Educational technology, High Schools, scholarship, Universities
Gary Russell shares what he has learned through experience about updating a classroom for digital instruction . He notes that planners often make no provision for allowing instructors to record their lectures, even though the ability to record and disseminate lectures is becoming a key component of the modern classroom.
-DDLabels: classroom, digital projectors, Educational technology
Andrew Miller shares Four Lessons From the Failure of MOOCs. He makes these points:
Labels: Educational technology, MOOCs
Megan O'Neal reports on what selected tech experts expect in 2014.
-DDLabels: Educational technology
Hannah Winston reports on the availability of digital tools to assist students preparing for university admission . She bases her article on a released released by Get Schooled!
-DDLabels: Educational technology
Educator Wesley Fryer maintains a blog on educational technology called "Moving At The Speed Of Creativity."
-DDLabels: Educational technology, Wesley Fryer
Maris Stansbury reflects on old educational technology in a short presentation. Colored chalk has been replaced with far more expensive methods of highlighting or isolating information.
-DDLabels: change, Educational technology
Kathy Isizuka reports for School Library Journal Microsoft's announcement of free group video calling for teachers using Skype technology. As the comments indicate, this is probably to compete with Google Hangouts, which also offer free service for up to ten users.
-DDLabels: Educational technology, Google Hangout, Skype