Technology integration and implementation in curriculum and instruction in K?12 schools
L. E. Romero Zúñiga
Abstract
L. E. Romero Zúñiga
Abstract
This qualitative case study examined how technology has been integrated and implemented in instruction and curriculum with regard to content, pedagogy, and technology. Although access to technology has increased significantly in K?12 schools in the past decade and a half, research indicates that actual usage in most classrooms involves low levels of cognitive demand (i.e., administrative tasks, drill and practice). The environment created by these typically teacher-centered methods is made even more potentially detrimental to student engagement and learning by the fact that most students are immersed in rich digital worlds outside of their schools. This study explored how urban schools purposefully identified as embracing technology have integrated it into their classrooms, implemented into their curriculum, and the extent to which technology integration has impacted teaching and learning.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This qualitative case study examined how technology has been integrated and implemented in instruction and curriculum with regard to content, pedagogy, and technology. Although access to technology has increased significantly in K?12 schools in the past decade and a half, research indicates that actual usage in most classrooms involves low levels of cognitive demand (i.e., administrative tasks, drill and practice). The environment created by these typically teacher-centered methods is made even more potentially detrimental to student engagement and learning by the fact that most students are immersed in rich digital worlds outside of their schools. This study explored how urban schools purposefully identified as embracing technology have integrated it into their classrooms, implemented into their curriculum, and the extent to which technology integration has impacted teaching and learning.
Key concepts: Curriculum, Mathematics education, Pedagogy, Technology integration, Computer science, Educational technology, Sociology, Psychology