Seaman Clipper Seaman High School Topeka, KS
Issue Date: Friday, November 06, 2009 Issue: November issue 4 Last Update: Friday, November 20, 2009


Back To Live Edition

Search


Mon, 23 Nov 2009 15:53:00 GMT
Current Conditions    Hazy
Temperature: 53.1 °F  
Wind Speed: 0 mph NNE  
Gusts: 3 mph E    Rain Today: 0.00 "   
For past issues
For a PDF of our Clipper, click here.

Staff
Christina Butler
Co-Editor
kneiman@usd345.com

Ashley Craft
Co-Editor
kneiman@usd345.com

T-Moo
Photog/Co-Webmaster
kneiman@usd345.com

Steven Cooksley
Photog/Head Webmaster
kneiman@usd345.com

Karisa Kirkendall
Staffer
kneiman@usd345.com

Allison Mueller
Staffer
kneiman@usd345.com

Krysten Purkey
Staffer


Sharon Schmidtlein
Feature Editor
kneiman@usd345.com

Morgan Simpson
Ad Manager


Sydney Sloan
Staffer
kneiman@usd345.com

Kelly, Neiman
Teacher
kneiman@usd345.com

Advertising

At-a-glance

Embed This Article
As times are quickly changing and evolving, the need for more technological advances in the school environment is becoming a constant topic of discussion at any school’s PTA meetings. Maybe instead of asking each other what kinds of technology could be useful, try asking the students that are receiving the education.
“I think having our own laptops or converting everything to computer would make homework much easier to finish,” said junior Sam Blindt. According to a report by Project Tomorrow, student access to mobile electronic devices has increased dramatically in the past few years and could play a very significant role in learning more efficiently. Many also fear that mobile devices such as computers would cause students to slack off. According to the survey information gathered by Project Tomorrow, students said they would use laptops to complete projects, do research on the Internet, and even record lectures by teachers and listen to them at a later time.
“I would like to have online classes or textbooks that are available online so I could just do stuff at home” says Blindt. As the world becomes more technologically evolved, so must schools, with online class interest rising 21 percentage points since 2007. (eschoolnews.com) Online classes could give students the attention they need and allows them to review any materials they may need as many times as they wish without feeling embarrassed or stupid.
It is said that there is a great importance in keeping up with students and their technology. Not only will it help the learning process, but would help to build successful futures for the youth of America.


Back To Previous Section
Back To Live Edition

0 COMMENTS - add your comment below
ADD YOUR COMMENT
Name
 
Email
   
Comments, recommendations or suggestions.
   
Submit