| Multi mode Multimedia Messaging System for Cross Campus Development Chiping Chan & Ching Heng Ku, National Center for High-Performance Computing, Taiwan pp. 1698-1699 |
| |
|
| Improving Performance through Reflection: Integrating Digital Video Tools into Teacher Preparation Ann Cunningham, Wake Forest University, United States pp. 1700-1705 |
| |
|
| The Implications of Video Case Tools for Preservice and Inservice Teachers Benjamin Deaton, Art Recesso & Ken Hay, University of Georgia, United States pp. 1706-1708 |
| |
|
| Connecting Theory and Practice Using Web-based Cases Sara Dexter, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, United States; Cassandra Scharber, University of Minnesota, United States pp. 1709-1710 |
| |
|
| Pairing Future Teachers with Highly Qualified Teachers: An On-line Early Field Experience Placement Model for Teacher Preparation Programs Amy Gimino & Ralph Pagan, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, United States pp. 1711-1714 |
| |
|
| Investigating the Usability of Collaboration Software Paulette Goodman, Virginia Tech, United States pp. 1715-1722 |
| |
|
| MUVEing Toward the Future: Vygotsky in the Virtual Classroom Hope Hartman, City University of New York, United States pp. 1723-1728 |
| |
|
| Hypermedia Applications in Teaching and Learning Environments: Exploring the Role of Databases as Intermediaries Richard Hartshorne & Richard Ferdig, University of Florida, United States pp. 1729-1734 |
| |
|
| Blue Collar Technology, White Collar Burden: The Gap between Students and Teachers in the Use of Everyday Technology Ron Hayes, Ryan Nigro & Leanne Roberts, Mercyhurst College, United States pp. 1735-1736 |
| |
|
| An Approach to Improving Learning through Authentic Learning Projects LaMont Johnson, Leping Liu & Christine Cheney, University of Nevada, Reno, United States pp. 1737-1742 |
| |
|
| Culturally-Specific Digital Content: Closing the Digital Divide with Customized Learning Objects Phylis Johnson, Chandrasekhar Vallath & Joseph Benso, Southern Illinois University, United States pp. 1743-1748 |
| |
|
| Logo goes 3D Greg Jones, University of North Texas, United States; Jeramie Hicks, Created Realities Group, United States pp. 1749-1752 |
| |
|
| Educating the Digital Mind: Challenges and Solutions Marshall Jones, Winthrop University, United States; Stephen Harmon, Georgia State University, United States; Mary O'Grady-Jones, Chester County Schools, United States pp. 1753-1760 |
| |
|
| Virtual Learning for Human Rights: Qualitative inquiry into educators' learning experiences in an online course about human rights education Jae-Eun Joo, Harvard Graduate School of Education, United States pp. 1761-1765 |
| |
|
| e-Teaching - The Elusive Promise Peter Kent, Richardson Primary School, Australia pp. 1766-1771 |
| |
|
| Technology can support NCLB Corrective Action Schools K. Kim, Network Support Services Branch, United States; Kerry Koide, Advanced Technology Research, United States pp. 1772-1778 |
| |
|
| Online Financial Simulation as A Supplementary Learning Tool Guolin Lai, Georgia State University, United States; Mark Brookshire, STOCK-TRAK Inc., United States; Yuxin Ma, Georgia State University, United States pp. 1779-1780 |
| |
|
| Interactive Annotation for Teaching and Learning David Lebow & Dale Lick, Florida State University, United States; Hope Hartman, City College of City University of New York, United States pp. 1781-1786 |
| |
|
| Developing Wireless Communications for Interactive Classroom use in Business and Computing David Martland & Barry Avery, Kingston Business School, United Kingdom pp. 1787-1792 |
| |
|
| Writeword: an online Communication and Study Skills Course for university students Evelyn Mclellan, University of Paisley, United Kingdom pp. 1793-1794 |
| |
|