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Peer reviewedOkebukola, Peter Akinsola – Educational Research, 1993
Western Australia eleventh graders (142 boys, 139 girls) were compared on such variables as computers at home, computer classes, experience with computers, and socioeconomic status. Girls had higher anxiety levels, boys higher computer interest. Possible causes included social beliefs about computer use, teacher sex bias, and software (games) more…
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Foreign Countries, High School Students, High Schools
Haden, Frank – Executive Educator, 1993
When a school psychologist decided to make a midlife return to graduate school, his previous experience did not prepare him adequately for sudden shift in status from professional to graduate student. To survive in today's graduate school, a student must be technically literate, stay organized, choose suitable living arrangements, keep fit, and…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Computer Literacy, Coping, Doctoral Programs
Peer reviewedLysaght, Rosemary M.; Lloyd, Mary – Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1993
The Center for Adaptive Computer Education, a vocational training program for adults with disabilities, uses such strategies as extended training time, individualization, tutoring, stress management, behavior management, supportive counseling, and promotion in the workplace to help clients prepare for employment. (SK)
Descriptors: Assistive Devices (for Disabled), Career Guidance, Computer Literacy, Disabilities
Trotter, Andrew – Executive Educator, 1991
The quality gap between education products and commercial entertainment has narrowed greatly, thanks to improvements in computer technologies and software. However, as Neil Postman suggests, the printed word is far from passe. If children are educated to understand words and ideas, they can make discriminating choices in the chaotic realm of the…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Literacy, Critical Thinking
Peer reviewedMcCullough, Michael F. – Computers in Human Services, 1991
Discusses potential applications of computer technology to enhance participatory democracy and considers the effects of advances in computer technology, including increased power and decreased costs, on political and community activists. Constraints are described, including international inequity and the commercialization of government data; and…
Descriptors: Activism, Community Action, Computer Literacy, Cost Effectiveness
Peer reviewedMarmion, Dan – Information Technology and Libraries, 1998
Discusses the need for more technology training for library employees. Highlights include computer literacy skills; productivity; knowledge of operating systems; troubleshooting with hardware; ongoing training in information technology; and placing more importance on the computer skills of prospective employees. (LRW)
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Information Technology, Job Applicants, Library Automation
Peer reviewedLambrecht, Judith J. – Journal of Education for Business, 1999
A systematic approach to teaching software provides instructional precision and maximum learning support, best suited for novices. A minimalist approach focused on context and student experience enables advanced learners to examine problem-solving processes and apply concepts to real-world problems. (SK)
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Computer Literacy, Computer Software, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBaab, Linda – Clearing House, 1999
Describes a project at a middle school in Michigan, stretching across several years, that provided students with the equipment and training to make them computer literate. Discusses hopes and plans for educational uses of the Internet, e-mail and electronic bulletin boards, and various software. (SR)
Descriptors: Access to Computers, Computer Literacy, Computer Uses in Education, Educational Technology
Peer reviewedSullivan, Virginia – Delta Pi Epsilon Journal, 1998
Responses from Canadian personnel managers (265 women, 148 men) indicated that women spent more time using computers; both men and women used information technologies (fax, voice mail, modem, scanner, copiers, etc.) extensively; and women used computers more often than men for word-processing tasks. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Computer Literacy, Foreign Countries, Information Technology
Peer reviewedErthal, Margaret J. – Delta Pi Epsilon Journal, 1998
Freshmen in a microcomputer class (n=33) used cooperative learning and watched instructor demonstrations; a control group (n=36) worked independently and received verbal instructions. Previous computer experience influenced achievement. A combination of cooperative/independent and verbal instruction/demonstration methods was recommended. (SK)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Computer Literacy, Cooperative Learning, Demonstrations (Educational)
Peer reviewedLittlejohn, A. H.; Macrosson, W. D. K. – Industry and Higher Education, 1999
Second-year Scottish business students engaged in workshops to develop skills in Web site creation, writing, design, and graphics. They gained heightened awareness of the Web as a business tool and transferable skills. Large class size, technical problems, and low computer literacy were hindrances to learning. (SK)
Descriptors: Business Education, Computer Literacy, Employment Potential, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedDragan, Nusa; Lorenic, Ivan; Skulj, Tomaz; Zupan, Anka – Educational Media International, 2000
Summarizes the developments in educational media in Slovenia as it prepares for the twenty-first century. Describes the Computer Literacy program, which was initiated by the government to help in the introduction and use of modern media and information technology in the educational process. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Educational Media, Foreign Countries, Futures (of Society)
Peer reviewedShelly, Richard W. – NASSP Bulletin, 2000
Teachers experienced with entry-level technology tools are poised to move from literacy to fluency. The Independent Professional Development in Technology model was developed to extend individual professional development in classroom applications of newer, more sophisticated educational technologies. Design, benefits, and implementation strategies…
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Educational Technology, Job Skills, Models
Masek, Linda E. – Computers in Libraries, 2000
A reference and education librarian relates her experience of teaching a class of adult professionals about PubMed, the National Library of Medicine's tool for accessing the MEDLINE database. Discussion includes preparing to teach a class of peers; letting adult students try things themselves; and saving time for questions. Highlights several…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Adult Students, Computer Literacy, Librarians
Peer reviewedBitterman, Jeanne E.; Schappert, Joseph; Schaefer, John – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2000
A qualitative evaluation of videoconference delivery of continuing medical education in a hospital identified media limitations and technical difficulties in instructor presentation and access by remote sites. Physician-instructors needed training in communication and technical skills. Trained site facilitators and improved equipment were…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Computer Literacy, Distance Education, Instructional Effectiveness


