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Blade servers, netbooks and virtualization top a list of technologies that are helping schools save money and increase ROI.
By answering six questions, you’ll be well on your way to creating a successful one-to-one strategy.
Three schools share how they use unique distance learning approaches to bridge the education gap.
Would these skills make your hiring wish list? School IT leaders tell us what they look for in new staff members.
Students use portable media players to practice and improve reading fluency.
Make writing fun by integrating clip art into the writing process.
Technology and history shake hands when students create multimedia profiles.
Using the Moodle course management system can bring literature to life.
Energy, cost and time savings fuel Arizona school’s move to thin-client computing.
Schools turn to mass notification systems — not only during emergencies but for daily operations, too.
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The difference between amassing technology and actually building a 21st-century school boiled down to one simple ingredient for a parochial school in Florida: location.
Funding is the key issue, but these districts have solved the dilemma in creative ways.
A handful of innovative high schools across the country are mixing technology and project-based learning to redesign their schools. Find out what they are learning and how it will affect your schools.
For some K–12 IT teams, iSCSI is the pick; others favor Fibre Channel. What storage is right for your district?
School districts turn to archiving systems to manage mountains of messages.
While school IT coordinators’ job responsibilities continue to expand, the surprise is that some of the most important skills have little to do with hardware or software.
Schuylerville CSD provides assistive technologies to meet students’ special needs.
Atlanta teacher gives promising youths a helping hand.
Ohio’s Lawrence School uses tablet PCs to aid students with learning disabilities.
Advances in technology at this acclaimed school allow special-needs students more freedom and control over their education.
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Minicomputers are adding mobility and flexibility to K–12 classrooms across the country.
As school districts rely more on wireless, some are finding management and protection a challenge.
The latest version of this MIT software encourages students to learn through their own simulations.
Investigating ways to include augmented reality in today’s classrooms.
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Mar/Apr 2009
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Like kids eating their vegetables, IT leaders cite their least favorite tasks that they know are necessary to their schools’ success.
Schools turn to unified communications to centralize telephone and messaging management.
Schools can save money while reducing their impact on the environment.