Computers and Education
Computers and Education | Computer-Assisted Education Could Radically Alter the Role of Teachers
Frederick Bennett is a retired psychologist and the author of Computers as Tutors: Solving the Crisis in Education.
Summary: On a national level, computer-assisted education has failed to produce substantial improvements in students’ academic performance— but this is because schools have not allowed students to interact with computers effectively. The power of computers to educate lies in their interactivity and ability to absorb students’ attention. But in traditional classrooms, teachers and other students make direct student-computer interaction...
[The entire page is 3436 words long]
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- Schools Should Adopt Computer-Assisted Education
- Schools Should Not Adopt Computer-Assisted Education
- Computer-Assisted Education Can Enhance Learning
- Computer-Assisted Education May Not Enhance Learning
- Computers Can Make Students More Interested in Learning
- Computer-Assisted Education Can Undermine Serious Study
- Computer-Assisted Education Benefits Young Children
- Computer-Assisted Education Does Not Benefit Young Children
- Computer Literacy Is Vital to Students’ Future Success
- Traditional Literacy Is More Important than Computer Literacy to Students’ Future Success
- Computer-Assisted Education Could Radically Alter the Role of Teachers
- Computers Cannot Replace Teachers
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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