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| King, Richard A. | 1 |
| Kuerbis, Paul J. | 1 |
| Montague, Elaine C. | 1 |
| Page, Reba Neukom | 1 |
| Schuttenberg, Ernest M. | 1 |
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Montague, Elaine C.; King, Richard A. – Educational Technology, 1985
Compares two surveys--one of school administrators and one of computer experts--on perceptions of priorities among computer competencies for school administrators. Analysis includes importance of computer literacy; programing, application, hardware/software, and resource acquisition skills; and awareness of training needs. Experts were found to be…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Comparative Analysis, Computer Literacy, Microcomputers
Ellis, James D.; Kuerbis, Paul J. – 1985
This study used a five-step procedure to establish and validate the essential competencies in computer literacy for elementary and secondary school (grades K-12) science teachers. This procedure produced a concise list of 24 competencies that are not only representative of the broad field of computer literacy skills, but also are considered to be…
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Elementary School Science, Elementary Secondary Education, Measures (Individuals)
Page, Reba Neukom – 1983
The symbolic function of curricular debate, as it is manifested in the minimum competency testing movement (MCT), is investigated. Curricular debate necessarily reflects the demands of the society in which it arises. The topics that are addressed spring from this milieu and the language in which issues are couched must be appropriate to it.…
Descriptors: Academic Education, Basic Skills, Computer Literacy, Curriculum Development
Schuttenberg, Ernest M.; And Others – Educational Technology, 1985
This study compares the expectations of educators, parents, and business leaders regarding computer uses in education with their conceptions of what is actually being done. Respondents saw microcomputer use for recordkeeping, determining instructional needs, and instruction as important potential uses but felt that more should be done. (MBR)
Descriptors: Community Attitudes, Computer Literacy, Computer Oriented Programs, Educational Research


