1:1 Initiatives

Richmond Community Schools is investigating the way in which 1 to 1 learning environments can impact student learning for all grades K-12. This page includes research, links, and other information related to 1 to 1 learning.

Classroom Innovation the Richmond Way

The Indiana Department of Education's Office of eLearning awarded the Classroom Innovation Grant (2012) to 23 school districts supporting student learning through the use of technology. This directory shares the work of these innovative leaders.

Visit HERE to see how Richmond Community Schools is highlighted on the Indiana DOE's eLearning page.

1:1 Research

  • This is a published report on a 1:1 pilot program that took place at Glenbrook North High School.  It is a well put together report, including their findings on student engagement and device use for their 1:1 pilot.
  • I recently came across an interesting blog by an instructional technology person.  The following are his 5 essential tips to help integrate ipads into your school
  • The Huffington Post recently had an article on The Rise of Tablets As Textbooks.  This is an interesting article because it really focuses on the challenges, and even a bit of the negative side that is the reality when switching from textbooks to tablets.
  • Also I wanted to pass along this article, How to teach your CFO about ITAM, that looks at the financial impact of IT asset management within organizations. The influx of lower cost, high-tech devices in schools, and how they are managed, can greatly affect school districts.
  • Lastly, as a lighter article – we have a highlight from TEDTalks Education – focusing on inspiring talks recommended by the speakers themselves.

 

Maconaquah School Corporation

The following documents are used by the Maconaquah School Corporation to support their 1:1 technology initiative:

 Hawaii Plan Would Give All Students Computers

The Hawaii Department of Education (DOE) wants to provide every public school student in the state with a laptop or tablet computer by 2015 as part of an initiative that also would include training teachers on the devices and buying digital materials that reflect new national Common Core standards for math and reading.

To read more, click HERE.