Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Team 3:
Stephanie Vickers
Jasmine El-Jourbagy
NeAnn Wooten
Teresa Flemming
Fall 2014
September 22, 2014
Team 3
Anderson, L. (1999, January 1). Technology Planning: It's More Than Computers. Retrieved
September 18, 2014, from http://www.nctp.com/articles/tpmore.pdf
This article goes into depth over the topic of planning in the technology world. The idea that it is more
than just computers is the best and most interesting part of this article. The author covers the topics in
depth to make sure that everyone understands the importance of good planning.
District Technology Plan Rubric." District Technology Plan Rubric. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Sept. 2014.
http://ed.fnal.gov/lincon/staff_rubric.shtml
This website gave a great example of a technology plan rubric. It included all the components a plan
should have.
Kirshstein, R. & Quinones, S. (1998). An Educators Guide For Evaluating the Use of Technology in
Schools and Classrooms. Retrieved September 21, 2014, from
http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/ed-techguide/handbook2.pdf
This article goes step by step in guiding educators to accurately and effectively evaluate technology in
schools. It explains the importance of evaluating, where to begin, what questions to ask, what information
to collect, and how to communicate conclusions. Overall, this is a great article to assist with evaluating
technology plans.
NORTON, S. (2013). TECHNOLOGY PLANNING: DESIGNING THE DIRECTION TO GET
THERE. Knowledge Quest, 42(1), 64-69.
This article discusses guidelines for librarians in establishing technology programs to assist with learning.
Media Specialists are encouraged to develop technology plans that utilize a higher level of technology
implementation. School librarians have the power to take technology use to a new level with the proper
planning and goals.
"Office of Educational Technology." Office of Educational Technology. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Sept.
2014. http://tech.ed.gov/
This website provided information about the components that should be included in a technology plan.
The site had an example of the national technology plan. The site also had funding information for school
technology grants.
Robertson, K. (n.d.). PROMOTING TECHNOLOGY: 13 WAYS TO DO IT. Retrieved September
21, 2014, from http://www.nctp.com/html/promoting_technology.cfm
This article gives 13 ways of how to promote technology.There were some great ideas to turn educators,
students and community members into technology users and supporters of technology.
See, J. (2012, February 1). Developing Effective Technology Plans. Retrieved September 21, 2014,
from http://www.nctp.com/html/john_see.cfm
This article discusses guidelines and reminders on how to create an effective technology plan.
Three Keys to Technology Excellence." Education World:. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Sept. 2014.
http://www.educationworld.com/a_tech/tech032.shtml
This website gave a lot of insight of what staff development, community involvement, and student
assessment should look like. It gave the three keys to excellent technology plans.
Vanderlinde, R., Dexter, S., & van Braak, J. (2012). School-based ICT policy plans in primary
education: Elements, typologies and underlying processes. British Journal Of Educational
Technology, 43(3), 505-519. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8535.2011.01191.x
This article explores the content of 31 primary schools information and communication technology
plans. Ultimately, three types of plans were identified, including: a vision blueprint, a technical inventory,
and a comprehensive plan. Many different approaches to developing technology plans, training, as well as
activities were discussed in this article.
Vanderlinde, R., & van Braak, J. (2013). Technology planning in schools: An integrated researchbased model. British Journal Of Educational Technology, 44(1), E14-E17. doi:10.1111/j.14678535.2012.01321.x
This article discusses the importance of using a research based approach when it comes to Technology
planning in classrooms and schools. The article also goes as in depth as giving Technology Planning the
designation of a verb and noun in its descriptions of how the terms are used.
Components
Goal
Mission Statement
Professional
development
Accessibility of
technology
resources
(Americans with
Disabilities Act)
Funding Resources
An assessment of
telecommunication
services, hardware,
software, and other
services needed
Scor
e
Ongoing evaluation
Identify Stakeholder/
Contributors
A comprehensive list of
contributors is provided with the
constituencies they represent.
Representation is across all
appropriate areas of stakeholders.
Total Points___________
Components
Goal
Vision Statement
Professional
development
Score
3- The district
did include
allotted time
and support for
professional
development.
Great idea to
strengthen the
teacher leader
program and
have onsite
training.
Staff development is
supported through
collaboration with peers.
Technical assistance is
provided.
Time to promote learning and
knowledge acquisition.
Goals and activities support
student learning through:
new instructional methods,
involving teachers in
curriculum design,
exploration of the
possibilities of technology
innovations in education
meeting the individual learner
needs.
An assessment of
telecommunicatio
n services,
hardware,
software, and
other services
needed
Accessibility of
technology
resources
(Americans with
Disabilities Act)
Funding
Resources
Ongoing
evaluation
Assessment is comprehensive
and contains detailed
information from hardware,
telecommunication services,
software, and other services.
Assessment is absent or
incomplete.
2- The
technology was
assessed;
however it did
not include
summaries of
information.
An evaluation process is
lacking, or is described, but
lacks detail and
comprehensiveness. It does
not refer to the objectives.
2-Figures are
included, but
does not
include the
deployment of
resources.
2- Evaluation
process is
included, but
they are not
described in
detail.
Identify Stakeholder/
Contributors
A comprehensive list of
contributors is provided with
the constituencies they
represent. Representation is
across all appropriate areas of
stakeholders.
No ongoing process
included.
A list of contributors is not
provided, or if provided,
does not describe the
constituencies they
represent. Broad
representation is not
apparent.
1- No list of
stakeholders is
provided,
however they
are directly
mentioned as a
whole but the
description is
very vague.
Total Points 17