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The cover story of the February/March 2008 issue of EdTech magazine focuses on providing support and training to teachers on new technology. Other articles discuss combating the dropout rate, tips on e-discovery and keeping your network safe from proxy servers. Also included are two lesson plans relating to Geography and Composition. The issue also provides stories on a school setting up a videoconferencing solution to allow a boy with an immune system deficiency to attend school for the first time, and another school stepping up to help students affected by Katrina. |
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| Students gain a global perspective by creating digital photo maps.
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| Students use handhelds to compose a story with a moral.
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| Videoconferencing allows a Florida boy with an immune system deficiency to attend school for the first time.
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| Florida school mixes technology learning with a dose of real-life experience to create ready-to-work graduates.
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| Professional development works best when it supports teachers at all levels for an extended time.
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| By the time you go home today, 7,000 more high school students will quit. But some educators are reversing this trend using the one tool that has proved powerful enough to stop them in their tracks.
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| New device enables digital cameras to take panoramic photographs with astonishing detail.
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| Don’t panic over the new regulations, but make sure your school’s policy is clear.
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| These products can meet the archiving and searching demands of e-discovery.
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| Keep one step ahead of students and teachers by making your network safe from proxy servers.
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| When Katrina sidelined New Orleans high schools, tech pioneer St. Joseph’s Academy stepped to the plate with computers and more.
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| An educational overhaul at this small district boosts students’ results and improves their tech skills.
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