Computers in the Special Education Classroom

Computers in the Special Education Classroom
Author: Cleborne D. Maddux
Publisher: Psychology Press
Total Pages: 222
Release: 1987
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9780866562577

Authorities from the fields of education and computers explore the vital issues and concerns related to effectively using available computer technologies in the special education classroom. They thoroughly examine the potential benefits of technology in addressing the needs of the disabled, the limits in the application of technology to the lives of the disabled, and the risks of a person with disabilities becoming too dependent on technology. Timely and practical information is offered for effectively applying available technologies, advocating new technologies, and conducting needed research.

Handbook of Microcomputers in Special Education

Handbook of Microcomputers in Special Education
Author: Michael M. Behrmann
Publisher:
Total Pages: 302
Release: 1984
Genre: Education
ISBN:

Overview of computers in special education; Current applications in special education; Getting on-line: using technology to benefit exceptional learners.

Microcomputer Applications in the Elementary Classroom

Microcomputer Applications in the Elementary Classroom
Author: George W. Bright
Publisher: Allyn & Bacon
Total Pages: 198
Release: 1987-01-01
Genre: Education
ISBN: 9780205104543

There is a serious risk that the extra burden of adding instruction about microcomputers and software to regular elementary school curricula may turn off both teachers and students to the potential that microcomputers have for improving learning. To counter this risk, microcomputers should be integrated into the regular instructional program of elementary schools. This book is primarily intended for elementary school teachers who already have some experience with microcomputers but no expertise is assumed. Following an introduction to education with computers, many applications and issues are discussed, including: (1) programs for drill and practice; (2) tutorials; (3) games; (4) simulations; (5) computer error diagnosis; (6) instructional software evaluation; (7) programming; (8) problem solving; (9) word processing; (10) computer literacy; and (11) administrative uses of microcomputers. This publication contains 109 references. (CW)