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Document Type

Issue Area Two

Abstract

Internet. I'd heard the word just a few times before I was asked to attend this conference. The mentioning of Internet conjured up all kinds of images of people speaking "techie" jargon that was very foreign to me. In the past 6 weeks, I've been briefly introduced to this vehicle on the information highway and have discovered a whole new horizon.

Right now I feel like the student driver. I've got this machine to get me somewhere, but I need to try out all the little gadgets to see how they work. I need to see what happens when I go this way and that way. Assuming the role of a student, I begin the task of investigating just what it feels like to encounter something new. What can I and others gain from that learning? What makes it go? How can I do that? and on and on and on. When delving into a plan for staff development it is imperative that the same questions that teachers have (which are the same ones students will ask) are brought forth to consider.

After reading as much as possible, it is my understanding that teachers need help, training, time, and access to insure that the benefits of Internet reach students. In preparing a plan for staff development, each one of these issues needs to be considered.

Journal Title

Institute for Educational Leadership Monograph Series

Volume

5

Issue

3

First Page

49

Last Page

50

Publisher

Institute for Educational Leadership, University of Northern Iowa

City

Cedar Falls, IA

Copyright

©1995 Institute for Educational Leadership, College of Education, and the University of Northern Iowa

Language

en

File Format

application/pdf

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