Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

ICT in Education


Affiliations
1 Manghanmal Udharam College of Commerce, India
 

The world is shifting from old mechanisms of education to modern trends of teaching and learning, this all is possible with the advent of ICTs in education. Information and communications technology helps and improves the content delivered to the audience. Education becomes easy when technology becomes a part of it. Information and communication technologies have occupied the most centric place in the education system.

With the rapid growth of digitization in all walks of life it becomes essential to include ICTs in the education too. Various research studies in this context have shown that with the use of ICTs in education the teaching and learning becomes easy and the concepts can be explained more conveniently with the use various ICT tools.

ICTs have become an integral part of the curriculum and has a positive impact on the learners as well as faculty members. The students who are exposed to technology becomes more knowledgeable and develop good communication and presentation skills. They become more innovative and take efforts to learn new things on their own..

The purpose of this study is to find out the use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in teaching and learning in Pune vicinity secondary schools. The focus is on: ICT use and competence on teacher and student and on ICT infrastructure and teaching practices.


User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Anderson, R.E & Dexter, S.L (2002) School technology Leadership: Incidence and Impact centre, for research on Information Technology and Organization. University of California http://respositories.cdli.org Accessed August 2007
  • Best, J. and Khan. V. (1998). Research in Education. Boston Alyn and Bacon
  • Bouwer, A. (1998). An Integrated book-based computer assisted model to development cognitive reading strategies of South African learners. South African journal of education.
  • Coolican H. (1994) Research Methods and Statistics in Psychology. Hodder and Stoughton. London.
  • E-Learning Nordic, (2006). Impact of ICT on Education of the ICT. Capenhagen: Romboll Management.
  • Erstad O. (2007). Integrating Institutional and Educational practices – Norwegian experience on ICT and teacher professional development.
  • Grabbe, M. &Grabe, C. (2007). Integrating Technology on meaningful learning. (5th edition) Boston NY: Houghton Mittlin.
  • Haggins, C. et al. (2005). Embedding ICT in the literacy and Numeracy Strategies: final report; UK: University of Newcastle, Becta April, 2005, accessed at; http://www.becta.org.uk/pagedocuments/research/univnewcastle/evaluationwhiteboards.pdf.
  • Inding, M. Crosby, M.E and Speitel, T (2002). Teacher and Technology: beliefs and practices. International journal of instructional media.
  • Jegede, P.O. Odusola, O.O. Ilori, M.o (2007). Relationship between ICT competence and attitude among Nigerian tertiary Institution Lectures. Educational Research and Review, 2(7), 172 – 175.
  • Kessel, Van N., et al. (2005), ‗ICT Education Monitor: Eight years of ICT in schools‘, the Netherlands, Ministry of Education, Culture and Science.
  • Laborde, C (2002) Integration of Technology in the Design of Geometry tasks withCabri – Geometry. International Journal of computers for Mathematical Learning.
  • Lynch, W (1990). Social aspects of human computer interaction Educational Technology.
  • Olson, J. (1988). School words –Micro words: Pergamon Press.
  • Reginald Gegoire Inc. Bracewell, R &Laferriere T. (1996). The Contribution of new technologies to learning and teaching in elementary and secondary schools.
  • Solomon, G. (1994). Differences in patterns: studying computer enhanced learning environment. In S. Vosniadou& E. Decorte and H. Mandl (Eds) Technology based learning environments. Heidelberg: Springer – Verlag
  • Underwood, J. et al., (2006) ‗ICT Test Bed Evaluation-Evaluation of the ICT Test Bed Project‘, UK. Nottingham Trent University, March 2006. Accessed at: http://www.evaluation.icttestbed.org.uk/about
  • UNESCO, (2005). Information and Communication Technologies in schools: a handbook for teachers on how ICT can create New Open learning Environment; France
  • Veen, W (1993) The Role of Beliefs in the use of Information Technology: Implication for Teachers Education or Teaching the Right Things at the Right time. Journal of Information Technology in Teacher Education.
  • Wong A. et al (2006). Singapore students and teachers perception of computer supported project work classroom learning environments. Journal of Research on Technology in Education.

Abstract Views: 145

PDF Views: 76




  • ICT in Education

Abstract Views: 145  |  PDF Views: 76

Authors

Deepa Nathwani
Manghanmal Udharam College of Commerce, India

Abstract


The world is shifting from old mechanisms of education to modern trends of teaching and learning, this all is possible with the advent of ICTs in education. Information and communications technology helps and improves the content delivered to the audience. Education becomes easy when technology becomes a part of it. Information and communication technologies have occupied the most centric place in the education system.

With the rapid growth of digitization in all walks of life it becomes essential to include ICTs in the education too. Various research studies in this context have shown that with the use of ICTs in education the teaching and learning becomes easy and the concepts can be explained more conveniently with the use various ICT tools.

ICTs have become an integral part of the curriculum and has a positive impact on the learners as well as faculty members. The students who are exposed to technology becomes more knowledgeable and develop good communication and presentation skills. They become more innovative and take efforts to learn new things on their own..

The purpose of this study is to find out the use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in teaching and learning in Pune vicinity secondary schools. The focus is on: ICT use and competence on teacher and student and on ICT infrastructure and teaching practices.


References