Educational Technology for Teaching and Learning (with MyEducationKit) (4e)

Timothy J. Newby, Purdue University
Donald Stepich, Boise State University
James Lehman, Purdue University
James D. Russell, Purdue University
Anne Todd Leftwich, Indiana University
Title Educational Technology for Teaching and Learning (with MyEducationKit)
Edition 4th
ISBN 9780137074006
ISBN 10 013707400X
Published 09/04/2010
Published by Pearson Higher Ed USA
Pages
Format Pack
 
Total Price $112.95 Add to Cart
Description
The fourth edition of Educational Technology for Teaching and Learning introduces current and future teachers to the approaches, methods, and procedures for integrating computers and other media into the curriculum using a systematic instructional design approach.  This concise book provides the basics for becoming a knowledgeable educator in the 21st century: understanding the foundations of learning and technology and planning technology/media-supported learning experiences, integrating technology and media meaningfully into the curriculum, and ensuring the success of technology/media-supported lessons.  The book is unique in the way it covers applications of technology and other media within a basic planning, implementation, and evaluation (PIE) framework.
Table of contents

Section I: Introduction to Educational Technology

Chapter 1: Introduction to Learning and Technology

Chapter 2: Theory into Application 

Chapter 3: Computers and Computer Tools for Teaching and Learning


Section II: Planning the Technology-enhanced Learning Experience

Chapter 4: Technology and Instructional Situations: Understanding Learners, Learning Objectives, and Learning Environments

Chapter 5: Technology and Instructional Planning: Identifying the Plan’s Key Activities

Chapter 6: Instructional Methods: Identifying Ways to Involve Learners 

Chapter 7: Instructional Media: Involving Multiple Senses of Learners

Chapter 8: Technology and Instructional Material Selection, Adaptation, and Creation


Section III: Meaningful Integration of Technology

Chapter 9:Integration of Computers to Support Learning

Chapter 10:Integration of the Internet to Support Learning

Chapter 11:Integration of Distance Education to Support Learning


Section IV: Ensuring Successful Technology-enhanced Learning Experiences

Chapter 12: Evaluation of Instructional Materials and the Assessment of Student Learning


Section V: Technology and Learning Today and Tomorrow

Chapter 13: Integrating Technology – Issues, Trends, and Horizons


Teacher Resource A: Addressing the National Educational Technology Standards (NETS) for Teachers

Teacher Resource B: Kevin Spencer’s Sample Lesson Plan (Civil War Unit)

Teacher Resource C: Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation (PIE) Checklist

Teacher Resource D: Media Preview Forms

Glossary 

References 

Index

New to this edition

NEW! Updated educational technology content about new and emerging technologies, including: expanded coverage of assistive technologies (Chapter 3); examples of web-based productivity software (Chapter 3); serious games (Chapter 9), Web 2.0 technologies such as social networking, blogs, and wikis (Chapter 10); new distance education technologies such as podcasts, webinars, and voice over IP (VoIP) (Chapter 11).

  • NEW! PIE Checklist feature for use in conjunction with the extended lesson plan example (Kevin Spencer’s Civil War Unit). The PIE Checklist provides a tool for students to use in implementing the PIE model, and a completed example, available in an Appendix, will help students to see how to analyze learners and learning environments, develop objectives, develop activities, and select materials, methods, and media.
  • NEW! NETS Connection: Addressing the Standards built around the 2008 ISTE NETS for Teachers, is included in an appendix.
  • NEW! Simplified model of applications of computers in education, focusing on just two major categories — computer as teacher and computer as assistant, is introduced in Chapter 3 and revisited in Chapter 9. Computer as teacher applications include the various types of computer assisted instruction. Examples of computer as assistant applications include word processing, graphics packages, spreadsheets, databases, presentation software, and now multimedia authoring packages.
  • NEW! Chapter reduction. This edition has 13 chapters; Chapter 14 is now included in Chapter 1 at the suggestion of users. Other content from the former Chapter 14, including trends and the future of educational technology, has been combined with content on issues in the field in Chapter 13 to create a new, expanded Chapter 13 that deals with both issues and trends in educational technology.
  • NEW! References are included throughout the text, including in the end-of-chapter Suggested Resources.
  • MyEducationKit   MyEducationKit is a dynamic website that connects the concepts addressed in the text with effective teaching practice. Plus, it’s easy to use and integrate into assignments and courses. Whenever the MyEducationKit logo

    appears in the text, follow the simple instructions to access a variety of multimedia resources geared to meet

    the diverse teaching and learning needs of instructors and students. The MyEducationKit for Educational Technology for Teaching and Learning includes assignments with video, tutorials, podcasts,  web activities, and practice tests–all relating to key concepts and providing students with in-depth experience while reinforcing content. 

  •  

    Study Plan

    A MyEducationKit Study Plan is a multiple-choice assessment with feedback tied to chapter objectives.

    A well-designed Study Plan offers multiple opportunities to fully master required course content as identifi ed by the objectives in each chapter:

    • Chapter Objectives identify the learning outcomes for the chapter and give students targets to shoot for as they read and study.
    • Multiple-Choice Assessments assess mastery of the content. These assessments are mapped to chapter objectives, and students can take the multiple choice quiz as many times as they want. Not only do these quizzes provide overall scores for each objective, but they also explain why responses to particular items are correct or incorrect.
    • Study Material: Review and Enrichment gives students a deeper understanding of what they do and do not know related to chapter content with text excerpts connected to chapter objectives.

    Assignments and Activities

    Designed to save instructors preparation time and enhance student understanding, these assignable exercises show concepts in action (through video, cases, and/or student and teacher artifacts).

    They help students synthesize and apply concepts and strategies they read about in the book.

    • Videos. The authentic classroom videos in MyEducationKit show how real teachers handle actual classroom situations. Discussing and analyzing these videos not only deepens understanding of concepts presented in the text, but also builds skill in observing children and classrooms.
    • Web Links. On MyEducationKit you don’t need to search for the sites that connect to the topics covered in your chapter. Here, you can explore web sites that are important in the fi eld and that give you perspective on the concepts covered in your text.

     

    Video Tutorials

    Twenty new Camtasia tutorials have been added to this text’s MyEducationKit. These tutorials include step-by-step, hands-on exercises that develop profi ciency with a variety of current educational technology tools. Tutorials include hardware and software products.

     

    To order this book WITHOUT MyEducationKit use this ISBN: 013707400X.  To order this book WITH MyEducationLab use this ISBN: 013705159X. 

    Features & benefits
    • A planning, implementation, and evaluation (PIE) framework guides the approaches to technology utilization and provides the overarching structure of the text. An extended sample lesson plan (Kevin Spencer’s Civil War Unit), introduced across several chapters and included in an appendix, illustrates use of the PIE framework.
    • Toolboxes – Embedded throughout the text, these features present relevant and useful pieces of information in a format made up of tips, tools, and techniques positioned close to relevant text materials in each chapter to provide “just in time” added information.
    • Chapter-Opening Scenarios - Featuring analogies or teacher scenarios, these introductions help to set the stage for the principle content of the chapter and how it is presented and comprehended.
    • Technology Coordinator's Corner - At the end of each chapter, these scenarios examine technology integration in schools and provide an insider's perspective of the challenges and solutions to successful technology integration.
    • Chapter Key Words and Objectives - Included in each chapter to reinforce the content presented by the authors.
    • Chapter Summaries and Suggested Resources - These end-of-chapter features provide a content summary and resources for further study for the student.
    • Chapter-Opening Analogies-Help to set the stage for the principle content of the chapter and how it is presented and eventually comprehended.
    Author biography

    Tim Newby is Professor of Educational Technology at Purdue University. He teaches introductory courses in educational technology, as well as advanced courses in foundations of instructional design theory, instructional strategies, and motivation

    and instructional design. He is a member of the university’s Teaching Academy and was inducted into its “Book of Great Teachers.” His primary research efforts are directed toward examining the impact of learning and instructional strategies on

    students’ learning and toward defining/investigating instructional conditions that foster and support the development

    of expert learners. Tim is particularly interested in the use of Web 2.0 technologies and their potential impact on learning.

     

    Don Stepich is currently Associate Professor in the Instructional and Performance Technology Department at Boise State University, where he teaches courses in instructional design, learning theory, and needs assessment. As an instructional designer, Don is interested in the use of interactive strategies to help students learn and in the improvement of instructional

    materials through continuous evaluation. He is particularly interested in how individuals become experts in a professional discipline, case-based instruction, and the use of analogies in learning. In a former life, Don was a professional social worker in a variety of mental health and private counseling practices. In fact, it was his counseling work that led him into education. He found that he was spending a lot of time teaching assertiveness, active listening, and communication skills, which led him back

    to school to study learning and instructional design.

     

    Jim Lehman is Professor of Educational Technology and currently serves as the Associate Dean for Discovery and Faculty Development in the College of Education at Purdue University. He teaches classes on the educational applications of computers,

    integration and management of computers in education, interactive multimedia, and distance learning. He is a member of the university’s Teaching Academy and was inducted into its “Book of Great Teachers.” His research interests include integration

    of computer technology into science education, interactive multimedia design, and online learning. He directed a PT3

    implementation project at Purdue focused on enhancing preservice teachers’ preparation to use technology, and he

    has been involved in projects related to online learning, STEM education, and computer science education. In his

    spare time, Jim likes to bike, garden, and do home repairs.

     

    Jim Russell is Professor Emeritus of Educational Technology at Purdue University and former Visiting Professor at Florida State University. Jim started his teaching career as a high school mathematics and physics teacher. The Purdue University

    Teaching Academy has recognized him as a fellow and has honored him for exemplary work. He is also a member of Purdue’s “Book of Great Teachers.” His specialty areas are presentation skills and using media and technology in classrooms. Jim enjoys

    building plastic models and operating his HO-scale model railroad in his spare time. His wife, Nancy, is a nurse; their married daughter, Jennifer, is a high school guidance counselor; and their son-in-law, Lance, works for Lilly Pharmaceuticals. Jim and Nancy’s granddaughter, Lauren, is a true joy in their lives.

     

    Anne Ottenbreit-Leftwich is Assistant Professor of Instructional Systems Technology at Indiana University. Anne’s research focuses primarily on learning about the values that motivate teachers to use technology and how they are trained to use  technology. Her primary role at Indiana University is coordinating, supervising, and teaching preservice teacher technology courses. Anne has been working with the international Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development to compare how teachers are prepared to use technology across the globe. She loves working with teachers and showing them the possibilities of technology in the classroom. Anne enjoys running, movies, and relaxing with her husband (Luke) and puppy (Andie).

     
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