DO WE REALLY NEED COMPUTERS IN CLASSROOM INSTRUCTIONS

Journal Title: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY - Year 2012, Vol 2, Issue 3

Abstract

The Quality of education depends to a great extent on thequality of teachers. It is a known fact that quality teachers optfor an innovation in their teaching aspect through integratingtechnology in the classroom instruction to give the best tostudents. Since technology is a powerful tool for problem –solving, conceptual development and critical thinking help tomake the learning process much easier for the students. To beeffective in the classroom instruction, teachers should acquirethe knowledge and skills to use the new challenges inpromoting innovative teaching strategies that are studentcentered,collaborative, engaging, authentic, self-directed andbased on the development of higher order thinking skills withrespect to handling classes for students which aim to achievehigh academic standards.Today learning is approached as a constructive, self-regulated,and cooperative to meet the individual difference andtechnology-oriented process. In these approaches a strongemphasis is placed on the learner as an active agent in theknowledge acquisition process. This view on learning andinstruction is in contrast with the ‗Objectivistic‘ viewpoint inwhich information provided by, for example, a teacher ismore or less directly transferred to the learner. In theconstructive viewpoint, the teacher plays a more facilitativerole, supporting learners in a self-directed, constructivelearning process. Developments in the objectivistic traditionwere encouraged by the availability of computer-basedlearning environments that were in line with this approach,such as programmed instruction, tutorials, drill-and-practiceprograms. Also within the constructivist approach we findcomputer-learning environments that help to advancedevelopments

Authors and Affiliations

Harpreet Kaur

Keywords

Related Articles

Towards Standardized Conformance Test Suite for ISO Transport Layer Protocol

In this paper, we develop a sound Conformance Test Suite for the Transport Layer Protocol Internationally standardized by both ISO and IEC.  This is to test the implementations of the protocol, promote and facilitate st...

Air pollution monitoring By sensors embedded on mobile phone

Mobile technology has been available for at least a decade and is increasingly being used in developing countries as away of contacting and connecting citizens and helping them to organize for a better life.Mobile phones...

Fuzzy Weighted Ordered Weighted Average-Gaussian Mixture Model for Feature Reduction

Feature reduction finds the optimal feature subset using machine learning techniques and evaluation criteria. Some of the irrelevant features are existed in the real-world datasets that should be removed by using the mul...

GOAL PROGRAMMING APPROACH TO CHANCE CONSTRAINED MULTI-OBJECTIVE LINEAR FRACTIONAL PROGRAMMING PROBLEM BASED ON TAYLOR’S SERIES APPROXIMATION

This paper deals with goal programming approach to chance constrained multi-objective linear fractional programming problem based on Taylor’s series approximation. We consider the constraints with right hand parameters...

Enhanced Cloud Computing Framework to Improve the Educational Process in Higher Education: A case study of Helwan University in Egypt

Cloud Computing (CC) becames the most promising technology to reach the advanced educational services, because it essentially provides a huge computing and storage capacities. Cloud computing provides reliable and tailor...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP649807
  • DOI 10.24297/ijct.v2i3a.2673
  • Views 71
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Harpreet Kaur (2012). DO WE REALLY NEED COMPUTERS IN CLASSROOM INSTRUCTIONS. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY, 2(3), 64-66. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-649807