Key Questions:
1. What is the intended outcome of the use of the educational
application?
An example: Is it meant to strengthen math skills in problem
solving or is it meant to build speed and accuracy with basic math facts?
2. Is the educational applications likely to fulfill its
stated purpose?
An example: If the stated purpose of the activity is to build
problem-solving skills, does it provide the explanatory feedback needed to do
so or simply assess whether or not problems are solved correctly?
3. Can the educational applications be used as an alternative
to traditional classroom activities to enhance students' participation?
An example: Will students learn as effectively using online
math manipulatives as they would using traditional manipilatives?Hopefully you can use these examples to help guide you in your quest to meet all students needs!
~ Michelle
Reference
Dell, A., Newton, D.
and Petroff, J. (2012). Assistive technology in the classroom. Boston: Pearson.
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