Blackbox in the Sandbox: The Decision to Use Technology with Young Children With Annotated Bibliography of Internet Resources for Teachers of Young Children
New Search | Print Abstract | E-mail Abstract | Full Text | Save to My Collections | Export Citation |
Skeele, R. & Stefankiewicz, G. (2002). Blackbox in the Sandbox: The Decision to Use Technology with Young Children With Annotated Bibliography of Internet Resources for Teachers of Young Children. AACE Journal, 10(2), 79-95. Norfolk, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/9264.
Journal Information

AACE Journal
ISSN 1065-6901
Volume 10, Issue 2, 2002
Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE) Norfolk, VA
More Information on AACEJ
Authors
Abstract
Many forces and trends help shape the early childhood curriculum. These are usually accompanied by a variety of conflicting theories of development and learning. Some topics appear to provoke more controversy than others; the use of technology with young children ranks high on the list of provocative topics. There is no doubt that technology is an important aspect of education today, but there has been much debate about developmentally appropriate uses of computerbased materials and techniques with both preschool and primary school children.
Keywords
Also Read
- Oral language evaluation via the computer
- Strategies for teacher professional development on TPACK, Part 2
- Effective Learning Environments for Young Children Using Digital Resources: An Australian Perspective
- Developing Teacher’s TPCK for Teaching Mathematics With Spreadsheets
- Toddler Techies: A Study of Young Children’s Interaction with Computers
- Buried Treasure: The Impact of Computer Use on Young Children’s Social, Cognitive, Language Development and Motivation
- Young Children and Technology: Building Computer Literacy
- Internet Technology for Teachers in Early Childhood Education
- Technology-Enhanced, Problem-Based Inquiry Learning in Early Childhood Education: A Theoretical Basis
- Students with Learning Difficulties: Web 2.0 Resources for Response to Intervention (RTI)
Tags
Add tagComments & Discussion
Comment on the paper above. You must be registered to participate. Registration is free.

New comment