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dc.contributor.advisor Martinez, Dr. James A.
dc.contributor.author Scott, Katie
dc.date.accessioned 2017-05-30T20:56:18Z
dc.date.available 2017-05-30T20:56:18Z
dc.date.issued 2017-05
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10211.3/191874 en
dc.description.abstract Technology plays a large role in our educational system in the twenty-first century. Increasingly, students in United States schools are being equipped with their own devices. Miranda and Russell (2011) pointed out that Internet access is accessible at all public schools with “97% connected via high speed connection” (Miranda & Russell, 2011, p. 1; 2012; Clausen, Britten & Ring, 2008; Wells & Lewis, 2006). This affords students the ability to access knowledge from the Internet within seconds. A student with access puts learning at his fingertips. Schools are technology rich (Levin, & Schrum, 2013) with Smartboards®, document cameras, student digital desktops, iPads®, and much more, but teachers are not using these tools to their full capacities. Students already use technology for gaming or other entertainment. As a logical extension, teachers could enhance the educational potential of their students by using technology in the classroom. Teachers may already be using technology for professional productivity and to present information (Gorder, 2008). en_US
dc.format.extent 72 en_US
dc.language.iso en_US en_US
dc.publisher California State University Channel Islands en_US
dc.subject Education project en_US
dc.subject Teacher technology motivation in Language Arts en_US
dc.title Technology Motivation in the Teachers College Reading and Writing Project en_US
dc.type Other en_US
dc.contributor.committeeMember Weis, Dr. Charles
dc.contributor.committeeMember Buchanan, Dr. Merilyn


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