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An overview

TECHNOLOGY USE PLAN
RATIONALE
οƒ’ β€œThe  idea of technology planning should be
  an attempt to be proactive instead of reactive
  to the situations created by technology
  planning” (Anderson, 1999)
οƒ’ A technology plan is meant to be a catalyst
  for change in the responsible use of
  technology in the 21st century classroom.
οƒ’ Without a well thought out plan in
  place, technology will not be an effective tool
  to help students.
PLANNING TEAM
οƒ’ When  picking a team to write a technology plan, it
 is essential to involve all the stakeholders, not
 just the obvious ones. A selection of possible
 members is provided below.
    Students                      Human resources
    Teachers                       personnel
    Administrators (dept.         Librarians
     heads, principles, super      Technology trainers
     intendent)
                                   Parents
    Technology Coordinator
                                   Software developers
    IS and IT Specialists
                                   Web master
PROCESS-STEP 1

οƒ’ Convene   a planning committee to review the
 current school improvement plan and
 research the district needs in relation to
 instructional technology
   Include a variety of interested parties not limited
    to those in the school building
   Garner the support of administrators and key
    teachers
PROCESS-STEP 2

οƒ’ Educate team members on how students
 learn, what skills students will need in the
 workplace, and how technology can be used
 to improve student learning
   Read   current research
   Get input from educators and community
    members
   Investigate current facilities, cost of technology
    and professional development opportunities for
    staff and students
PROCESS-STEP 3
οƒ’ Develop  a vision statement that describes
 the role of instructional technology in the
 school district for the future
  A vision means an image of what the school can
   and should become. It is deeply embedded in
   values, hopes, and dreams.
  A mission statement is more specific and often
   defines what the school is trying to accomplish
   and for whom. It can be developed from the
   vision itself. (November & Staudt, 1996)
PROCESS-STEP 4

οƒ’ DataAnalysis: use data to determine the
 current status of educational technology in
 the district, the needs of your
 stakeholders, etc.
   School Report Cards
   Teacher Needs Assessment Survey

   Student Needs Assessment Survey

   Open   meetings
   Past   technology inventories
PROCESS-STEP 5

οƒ’ Establishclear goals and strategies to
  accomplish those goals
οƒ’ Include:
   Description   of the goal
   Strategies to accomplish the goal

   Activities to accomplish the goal

   Budget (cost and funding source)

   Time Frame (start and finish dates)

   Person Responsible
PROCESS-STEP 6
οƒ’   Staff development
       Help teachers become comfortable with the technology
        through professional development
          Courses, workshops, graduate programs

       Give teachers the time and resources to devise ways to
        use the technology in their classrooms
       On-site support
       On-line support
οƒ’   Focus on curriculum, instruction and collaboration not a
    β€œshow and tell” of technology
       Technology should be used to further student learning not
        as glitz and glam
PROCESS-STEP 7

οƒ’ Evaluation

οƒ’ Continuous process necessary to determine
 effectiveness of the technology plan
   Each step should have an evaluation component
   Decisions can be made based on data from the
    evaluation
VISION STATEMENT
οƒ’ Develop a vision statement that supports
  β€œmeaningful, engaged learning for all students, outline
  the district's learning goals for placing technology in the
  hands of educators and students, and support the
  curricular goals of the school” (November &
  Staudt, 1996)
οƒ’ Consider the following questions (Anderson, 1999):
       What will our work area(s) of the future look like and include?
       How will technology be infused with daily instruction and
        activities?
       How should the community be involved?
       What kinds of skills, competencies, and attitudes must be
        nurtured for technology infusion to be successful?
       What hopes do we have for ensuring that all members receive
SAMPLE VISION STATEMENT
οƒ’ Takenfrom the Poway High School Technology
 Use Plan, 2005-2008

 Poway High School recognizes that the use of
       technology plays an important role in
   improving the quality of instruction and is a
      tool for the entire learning community.
  Students graduating from Poway High School
     must possess the knowledge, skills, and
        attitudes necessary to succeed in an
    increasingly complex, global, information-
                   based society.
PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES
οƒ’ Create   plan goals or objectives that relate to:
   Infrastructure
   Hardware
   Technology Support
   Software
   Proposed Technology Needs
   Technology Integration
   Staff Training & Professional Development
   Community Involvement
   Curriculum and Instruction (use NETSΒ·T and
    NETSΒ·S)
SAMPLE PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES
The following goals were taken from the Poway High School
Technology Use Plan 2005-2008:
οƒ’   Goal 1-Student learning: Students will enrich their educational experience by
    using technology as a tool for effective communication, personal productivity, and lifelong
    learning. Students will acquire technology skills that meet Levels I-II as defined in the
    CTAP proficiency standards.
οƒ’   Goal 2-Powerful teaching: Utilize technology for teaching and learning through
    out the entire learning community, to build awareness and understanding of varied
    teaching methodologies, and to publish best practices and student and staff
    accomplishments. Teachers will acquire technology skills that meet Levels I-III of the
    CTAP proficiency standards.
οƒ’   Goal 3-School-to-Community connections: The learning community will
    utilize technology to increase the connection between school and community through the
    sending and receiving of information.
οƒ’   Goal 4-Technology Training for the Learning Community: Develop and
    implement opportunities for technology-training for the entire learning community to
    increase productivity, efficiency and communication.
SAMPLE PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES
The following goal was taken from the Northfield Township High
School District 225 2006-2009 Technology Plan:
οƒ’   Description: Upgrade the district website to better communicate
    district, teacher, and community information to the citizens of
    Northfield Township High School District 225.
οƒ’   Gap: Both parents and teachers have expressed in meetings that
    access to up-to-date and accurate school information, and an
    increased presence of teachers on the district website were
    needed.
οƒ’   Strategy: Redesign the look and navigation features to make the
    website more user friendly and accessible to the community.
       Activity 1: Policies and Guidelines
       Activity 2: Website Design
       Activity 3: Teacher Website Development
       Activity 4: Infrastructure Analysis
SAMPLE PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES
The following goal was taken from the Northfield Township High
School District 225 2006-2009 Technology Plan:
οƒ’   Description: Provide timely and accurate help and support to all district staff in
    the application of technology in support of their job function.
οƒ’   Gap: A study performed by outside consultants found that users were widely
    dissatisfied with the quality of technical support and the communication of
    progress/resolution of issues. Each campus operated independently resulting in
    solutions to similar problems being re-created in each campus. Tracking of
    issues in each campus was accomplished through different systems that were
    inconsistently used.
οƒ’   Strategy: Provide readily available support to all staff for technical issues.
    Assign support assistance as appropriate for problem resolution. Track support
    incidents for assessing efficiency. Analyze support incident responses for
    planning purposes.
        Activity 1: Help desk tracking system
        Activity 2: Help desk process and staffing
        Activity 3: Communications
NEEDS ASSESSMENT

οƒ’ Areas   that may be addressed:
   Hardware

   Software

   Training Needs
   Current level of expertise

   How technology is currently being used to
    enhance student learning
οƒ’ Sample   Needs Assessment
STAFF DEVELOPMENT (BLAKESLEY, 2010)
οƒ’   Adequate staff development is provided for teacher understanding of the new
    technology. The individuals providing the training are available for follow-up and
    questions. Availability may be by phone or in person. Make sure adequate
    training time is provided for the trainers to teach the entire new technology
    programs.
οƒ’   All teachers attending the training sessions have access to the technology they
    learned.
οƒ’   Use teachers who understand technology to help others.
οƒ’   Ensure the training is connected to the current classroom curriculum with the
    ability to reform current practices for technological advancement. Encourage
    staff involvement in using the new technology within their classrooms.
οƒ’   All staff members are required to attend the training, it's not voluntary. This
    includes all administrators.
οƒ’   Administrators need to build time into the teachers work schedules for
    technology practicing.
οƒ’   A solid technology plan should have an on-site technology support staff, access
    to adequate hardware and software utilized by the educational system.
STAFF DEVELOPMENT RESULTS (MCKENZIE 2001)
οƒ’ Asa result of staff development, students should
 be able to...
   read, reason and write more powerfully
   communicate productively with members of a global
    community
   conduct thoughtful research into the important
    questions, choices and issues of their times
   make sense of a confusing world and a swelling tide
    of information
   perform well on the new, more demanding state
    tests requiring inferential reasoning
STAFF DEVELOPMENT IDEAS
οƒ’   Individual Development Plans
οƒ’   Study Groups
οƒ’   Coursework at the schools
οƒ’   Curriculum Development Teams
οƒ’   Technology Coaches and Mentors
οƒ’   Informal Support Groups and Support Staffing
οƒ’   Help Lines
οƒ’   School visits
οƒ’   Work Place Visits
οƒ’   Conferences
οƒ’   Online Learning
EVALUATION/RESEARCH
οƒ’ Research   before beginning the technology plan:
   Demographics
   Computer use in and out of the school

οƒ’ Evaluation to determine success and completion
 of goals of the technology plan:
   Teacher Surveys
   Student Surveys
   Review Help Desk logs
   Review infrastructure traffic and patterns
   Open meetings
TIMELINE
οƒ’ The  plan should be completed over a one year
  period.
οƒ’ The committee should be formed and surveys
  created in the fourth quarter of the school year to
  be distributed in the first quarter of the following
  school year.
οƒ’ Over the summer, community members should
  be contacted and current technology evaluated.
οƒ’ Evaluation of the plan should happen at all steps
  along the way during the 4 year implementation
  of the plan.
REFERENCES
----. (2005, June 13). Poway High School Technology Use Plan 2005-2008. Poway Unified
     School District. Retrieved July 08, 2010, from
     http://www.powayusd.com/pusdphs/CAMPUS/Tech_Use_Plan_2005-2008.pdf
----. (2006, June 25). District 225 Technology Plan for FY 2006-2009. Glenbrook High
     Schools. Retrieved July 08, 2010, from
     http://www.glenbrook225.org/informationservices/Documents/TechPlan/DistTechPlan.pdf
Anderson, L. (1999). Guidebook for Developing an Effective instructional Technology Plan.
     National Center for Technology Planning. Retrieved July 07, 2010, from
     http://edtech.mrooms.org/file.php/145/Guidebook35.pdf
Blakesley, K. (2010, March 24). Developing a Solid Educational Technology Plan. Associated
     Content from Yahoo. Retrieved July 08, 2010, from
     http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2818548/developing_a_solid_educational_tech
     nology_pg2.html?cat=4
McKenzie, J. (2001, March). How Teachers Learn Technology Best. From Now On The
     Educational Technology Journal. Retrieved July 09, 2010, from
     http://fno.org/mar01/howlearn.html
November, A., & Staudt, C. (1996). Critical Issue: Developing a School or District Technology
     Plan. North Central Regional Educational Laboratory. Retrieved July 07, 2010, from
     http://www.ncrel.org/sdrs/areas/issues/methods/technlgy/te300.htm

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Tech use plan

  • 2. RATIONALE οƒ’ β€œThe idea of technology planning should be an attempt to be proactive instead of reactive to the situations created by technology planning” (Anderson, 1999) οƒ’ A technology plan is meant to be a catalyst for change in the responsible use of technology in the 21st century classroom. οƒ’ Without a well thought out plan in place, technology will not be an effective tool to help students.
  • 3. PLANNING TEAM οƒ’ When picking a team to write a technology plan, it is essential to involve all the stakeholders, not just the obvious ones. A selection of possible members is provided below.  Students  Human resources  Teachers personnel  Administrators (dept.  Librarians heads, principles, super  Technology trainers intendent)  Parents  Technology Coordinator  Software developers  IS and IT Specialists  Web master
  • 4. PROCESS-STEP 1 οƒ’ Convene a planning committee to review the current school improvement plan and research the district needs in relation to instructional technology  Include a variety of interested parties not limited to those in the school building  Garner the support of administrators and key teachers
  • 5. PROCESS-STEP 2 οƒ’ Educate team members on how students learn, what skills students will need in the workplace, and how technology can be used to improve student learning  Read current research  Get input from educators and community members  Investigate current facilities, cost of technology and professional development opportunities for staff and students
  • 6. PROCESS-STEP 3 οƒ’ Develop a vision statement that describes the role of instructional technology in the school district for the future A vision means an image of what the school can and should become. It is deeply embedded in values, hopes, and dreams. A mission statement is more specific and often defines what the school is trying to accomplish and for whom. It can be developed from the vision itself. (November & Staudt, 1996)
  • 7. PROCESS-STEP 4 οƒ’ DataAnalysis: use data to determine the current status of educational technology in the district, the needs of your stakeholders, etc.  School Report Cards  Teacher Needs Assessment Survey  Student Needs Assessment Survey  Open meetings  Past technology inventories
  • 8. PROCESS-STEP 5 οƒ’ Establishclear goals and strategies to accomplish those goals οƒ’ Include:  Description of the goal  Strategies to accomplish the goal  Activities to accomplish the goal  Budget (cost and funding source)  Time Frame (start and finish dates)  Person Responsible
  • 9. PROCESS-STEP 6 οƒ’ Staff development  Help teachers become comfortable with the technology through professional development  Courses, workshops, graduate programs  Give teachers the time and resources to devise ways to use the technology in their classrooms  On-site support  On-line support οƒ’ Focus on curriculum, instruction and collaboration not a β€œshow and tell” of technology  Technology should be used to further student learning not as glitz and glam
  • 10. PROCESS-STEP 7 οƒ’ Evaluation οƒ’ Continuous process necessary to determine effectiveness of the technology plan  Each step should have an evaluation component  Decisions can be made based on data from the evaluation
  • 11. VISION STATEMENT οƒ’ Develop a vision statement that supports β€œmeaningful, engaged learning for all students, outline the district's learning goals for placing technology in the hands of educators and students, and support the curricular goals of the school” (November & Staudt, 1996) οƒ’ Consider the following questions (Anderson, 1999):  What will our work area(s) of the future look like and include?  How will technology be infused with daily instruction and activities?  How should the community be involved?  What kinds of skills, competencies, and attitudes must be nurtured for technology infusion to be successful?  What hopes do we have for ensuring that all members receive
  • 12. SAMPLE VISION STATEMENT οƒ’ Takenfrom the Poway High School Technology Use Plan, 2005-2008 Poway High School recognizes that the use of technology plays an important role in improving the quality of instruction and is a tool for the entire learning community. Students graduating from Poway High School must possess the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to succeed in an increasingly complex, global, information- based society.
  • 13. PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES οƒ’ Create plan goals or objectives that relate to:  Infrastructure  Hardware  Technology Support  Software  Proposed Technology Needs  Technology Integration  Staff Training & Professional Development  Community Involvement  Curriculum and Instruction (use NETSΒ·T and NETSΒ·S)
  • 14. SAMPLE PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES The following goals were taken from the Poway High School Technology Use Plan 2005-2008: οƒ’ Goal 1-Student learning: Students will enrich their educational experience by using technology as a tool for effective communication, personal productivity, and lifelong learning. Students will acquire technology skills that meet Levels I-II as defined in the CTAP proficiency standards. οƒ’ Goal 2-Powerful teaching: Utilize technology for teaching and learning through out the entire learning community, to build awareness and understanding of varied teaching methodologies, and to publish best practices and student and staff accomplishments. Teachers will acquire technology skills that meet Levels I-III of the CTAP proficiency standards. οƒ’ Goal 3-School-to-Community connections: The learning community will utilize technology to increase the connection between school and community through the sending and receiving of information. οƒ’ Goal 4-Technology Training for the Learning Community: Develop and implement opportunities for technology-training for the entire learning community to increase productivity, efficiency and communication.
  • 15. SAMPLE PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES The following goal was taken from the Northfield Township High School District 225 2006-2009 Technology Plan: οƒ’ Description: Upgrade the district website to better communicate district, teacher, and community information to the citizens of Northfield Township High School District 225. οƒ’ Gap: Both parents and teachers have expressed in meetings that access to up-to-date and accurate school information, and an increased presence of teachers on the district website were needed. οƒ’ Strategy: Redesign the look and navigation features to make the website more user friendly and accessible to the community.  Activity 1: Policies and Guidelines  Activity 2: Website Design  Activity 3: Teacher Website Development  Activity 4: Infrastructure Analysis
  • 16. SAMPLE PLAN GOALS/OBJECTIVES The following goal was taken from the Northfield Township High School District 225 2006-2009 Technology Plan: οƒ’ Description: Provide timely and accurate help and support to all district staff in the application of technology in support of their job function. οƒ’ Gap: A study performed by outside consultants found that users were widely dissatisfied with the quality of technical support and the communication of progress/resolution of issues. Each campus operated independently resulting in solutions to similar problems being re-created in each campus. Tracking of issues in each campus was accomplished through different systems that were inconsistently used. οƒ’ Strategy: Provide readily available support to all staff for technical issues. Assign support assistance as appropriate for problem resolution. Track support incidents for assessing efficiency. Analyze support incident responses for planning purposes.  Activity 1: Help desk tracking system  Activity 2: Help desk process and staffing  Activity 3: Communications
  • 17. NEEDS ASSESSMENT οƒ’ Areas that may be addressed:  Hardware  Software  Training Needs  Current level of expertise  How technology is currently being used to enhance student learning οƒ’ Sample Needs Assessment
  • 18. STAFF DEVELOPMENT (BLAKESLEY, 2010) οƒ’ Adequate staff development is provided for teacher understanding of the new technology. The individuals providing the training are available for follow-up and questions. Availability may be by phone or in person. Make sure adequate training time is provided for the trainers to teach the entire new technology programs. οƒ’ All teachers attending the training sessions have access to the technology they learned. οƒ’ Use teachers who understand technology to help others. οƒ’ Ensure the training is connected to the current classroom curriculum with the ability to reform current practices for technological advancement. Encourage staff involvement in using the new technology within their classrooms. οƒ’ All staff members are required to attend the training, it's not voluntary. This includes all administrators. οƒ’ Administrators need to build time into the teachers work schedules for technology practicing. οƒ’ A solid technology plan should have an on-site technology support staff, access to adequate hardware and software utilized by the educational system.
  • 19. STAFF DEVELOPMENT RESULTS (MCKENZIE 2001) οƒ’ Asa result of staff development, students should be able to...  read, reason and write more powerfully  communicate productively with members of a global community  conduct thoughtful research into the important questions, choices and issues of their times  make sense of a confusing world and a swelling tide of information  perform well on the new, more demanding state tests requiring inferential reasoning
  • 20. STAFF DEVELOPMENT IDEAS οƒ’ Individual Development Plans οƒ’ Study Groups οƒ’ Coursework at the schools οƒ’ Curriculum Development Teams οƒ’ Technology Coaches and Mentors οƒ’ Informal Support Groups and Support Staffing οƒ’ Help Lines οƒ’ School visits οƒ’ Work Place Visits οƒ’ Conferences οƒ’ Online Learning
  • 21. EVALUATION/RESEARCH οƒ’ Research before beginning the technology plan:  Demographics  Computer use in and out of the school οƒ’ Evaluation to determine success and completion of goals of the technology plan:  Teacher Surveys  Student Surveys  Review Help Desk logs  Review infrastructure traffic and patterns  Open meetings
  • 22. TIMELINE οƒ’ The plan should be completed over a one year period. οƒ’ The committee should be formed and surveys created in the fourth quarter of the school year to be distributed in the first quarter of the following school year. οƒ’ Over the summer, community members should be contacted and current technology evaluated. οƒ’ Evaluation of the plan should happen at all steps along the way during the 4 year implementation of the plan.
  • 23. REFERENCES ----. (2005, June 13). Poway High School Technology Use Plan 2005-2008. Poway Unified School District. Retrieved July 08, 2010, from http://www.powayusd.com/pusdphs/CAMPUS/Tech_Use_Plan_2005-2008.pdf ----. (2006, June 25). District 225 Technology Plan for FY 2006-2009. Glenbrook High Schools. Retrieved July 08, 2010, from http://www.glenbrook225.org/informationservices/Documents/TechPlan/DistTechPlan.pdf Anderson, L. (1999). Guidebook for Developing an Effective instructional Technology Plan. National Center for Technology Planning. Retrieved July 07, 2010, from http://edtech.mrooms.org/file.php/145/Guidebook35.pdf Blakesley, K. (2010, March 24). Developing a Solid Educational Technology Plan. Associated Content from Yahoo. Retrieved July 08, 2010, from http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2818548/developing_a_solid_educational_tech nology_pg2.html?cat=4 McKenzie, J. (2001, March). How Teachers Learn Technology Best. From Now On The Educational Technology Journal. Retrieved July 09, 2010, from http://fno.org/mar01/howlearn.html November, A., & Staudt, C. (1996). Critical Issue: Developing a School or District Technology Plan. North Central Regional Educational Laboratory. Retrieved July 07, 2010, from http://www.ncrel.org/sdrs/areas/issues/methods/technlgy/te300.htm