Technology & Learning 1992 - 1993: Vol 13 Index

7 Pages·2 MB·English

The Technology & Learning
1992-1993 Annual Index
Compiled by Susan Mulhern
ooking for the best program. Chris Whittle thinks by John Marvelle Louisiana, to Live Oak,
software in a particu- it can only happen by work- This month we share success | California, youngsters are
lar subject area? Need ing outside the system. Both stories from educators who : heading into their own com-
a primer on how certain know that technology must are using personal computers | munities, armed with high-
figure heavily in the blueprint to help the home, school, and : tech equipment, to research
hardware works? Planning
for the New American community become partners : local history and culture. The
your strategies for the next
School. September ‘92, p. 52. in the education process. result: multimedia databases
school year?
October ‘92, p. 42. that some would call the best
Presenting the 1992 Teacher social studies texts around.
Technology & Learning
of the Year Finalists Stay Tuned for the Central February ‘93, p. 34.
can help. The following
by Michael N. Milone, Jr. School News...
pages allow you to find
IBM/Technology & Learning, by Greg Jordahl Real-World Science in
quickly and easily the arti- along with a panel of judges, Dan Rather, move over. Here : Today’s World
cles, reviews, newsbriefs, pick the top state and region- comes the next generation of by Jiri Weiss
and teaching ideas you al winners in the 1992 television commentators— This month we _ profile
read in the pages of the Teacher of the Year Program. with experienced news and schools and teachers that are
magazine over the past September ‘92, p. 22. production teams to back : successfully turning students
school year. them up. They may be only on to scientific exploration
Meet Chuck Drake, 1992 seven or 17 years old, but : with the help of technology.
Back issues of Technology Teacher of the Year today’s school-based TV per- March ‘93, p. 20.
& Learning are available by Janet Coburn sonalities know plenty about
for $3.00 each plus $1.90 With high-tech help and the business. November/ : Making Connections With
postage and handling. dogged determination, Chuck December “92, p. 50. Telecommunicatiens
Order from Technology & Drake has built an impressive Students and teachers nation-
Learning, Peter Li Edu- computer meteorology pro- wide are using local bulletin
cation Group, 2169 East gram at his school. But if you BW worns board systems, commercial
Francisco Blvd., Suite A4, think expensive, fancy equip- Special Education Success Stories services, and educational net-
San Rafael, CA, 94901; ment is what it takes, read on. works to communicate with
Drake’s success can, he says, peers, conduct sophisticated
[phone].
be duplicated with planning, research, and solve problems
creativity, and belief in the of a global nature. We look at
GENERAL
power of hands-on learning. six sites where students are
ARTICLES October ‘92, p. 32. benefiting from being “well
Vv connected.” May ‘93, p. 33.
Update: The Latest
Technology Trends in
Who Will Rebuild OPINIONS
the Schools
America’s Schools? What are other schools doing A Clear Vision and a Five-
O\ with technology today? Are Percent Commitment
Xt you ahead or behind in inte- Special Education by Daniel E. Kinnaman
grating computers into the Success Stories If you want to guarantee
learning process? And which by Carol Holzberg school improvement, just
new technologies look most At schools across the country, focus on these two issues.
October ‘92, p. 36.
promising to educators across outstanding educators are
the country? New research using computer-based tech-
Making Professional
reveals some surprising nology to encourage teach,
Development Pay Off
answers to these questions. and empower students with
February ‘93, p. 28. special needs. Here are six by Daniel E. Kinnaman
examples. January ‘93, p. 53. When the teachers in your
Who Will Rebuild Our district need training in cer-
PRACTICAL TEACHING
American Schools? IDEAS/RESOURCES Welcome to tain technologies, the occa-
by Holly Brady Ourtown, U.S.A. sional conference is rarely
President Bush wants to do it The Home-School by Carol Holzberg enough. You need to be able
through his America 2000 Connection From Abita Springs, to respond to their needs
80 TECHNOLOGY & LEARNING MAY/JUNE 1993
The Technology & Learning
1992-1993 Annual Index
Compiled by Susan Mulhern
ooking for the best program. Chris Whittle thinks by John Marvelle Louisiana, to Live Oak,
software in a particu- it can only happen by work- This month we share success | California, youngsters are
lar subject area? Need ing outside the system. Both stories from educators who : heading into their own com-
a primer on how certain know that technology must are using personal computers | munities, armed with high-
figure heavily in the blueprint to help the home, school, and : tech equipment, to research
hardware works? Planning
for the New American community become partners : local history and culture. The
your strategies for the next
School. September ‘92, p. 52. in the education process. result: multimedia databases
school year?
October ‘92, p. 42. that some would call the best
Presenting the 1992 Teacher social studies texts around.
Technology & Learning
of the Year Finalists Stay Tuned for the Central February ‘93, p. 34.
can help. The following
by Michael N. Milone, Jr. School News...
pages allow you to find
IBM/Technology & Learning, by Greg Jordahl Real-World Science in
quickly and easily the arti- along with a panel of judges, Dan Rather, move over. Here : Today’s World
cles, reviews, newsbriefs, pick the top state and region- comes the next generation of by Jiri Weiss
and teaching ideas you al winners in the 1992 television commentators— This month we _ profile
read in the pages of the Teacher of the Year Program. with experienced news and schools and teachers that are
magazine over the past September ‘92, p. 22. production teams to back : successfully turning students
school year. them up. They may be only on to scientific exploration
Meet Chuck Drake, 1992 seven or 17 years old, but : with the help of technology.
Back issues of Technology Teacher of the Year today’s school-based TV per- March ‘93, p. 20.
& Learning are available by Janet Coburn sonalities know plenty about
for $3.00 each plus $1.90 With high-tech help and the business. November/ : Making Connections With
postage and handling. dogged determination, Chuck December “92, p. 50. Telecommunicatiens
Order from Technology & Drake has built an impressive Students and teachers nation-
Learning, Peter Li Edu- computer meteorology pro- wide are using local bulletin
cation Group, 2169 East gram at his school. But if you BW worns board systems, commercial
Francisco Blvd., Suite A4, think expensive, fancy equip- Special Education Success Stories services, and educational net-
San Rafael, CA, 94901; ment is what it takes, read on. works to communicate with
Drake’s success can, he says, peers, conduct sophisticated
[phone].
be duplicated with planning, research, and solve problems
creativity, and belief in the of a global nature. We look at
GENERAL
power of hands-on learning. six sites where students are
ARTICLES October ‘92, p. 32. benefiting from being “well
Vv connected.” May ‘93, p. 33.
Update: The Latest
Technology Trends in
Who Will Rebuild OPINIONS
the Schools
America’s Schools? What are other schools doing A Clear Vision and a Five-
O\ with technology today? Are Percent Commitment
Xt you ahead or behind in inte- Special Education by Daniel E. Kinnaman
grating computers into the Success Stories If you want to guarantee
learning process? And which by Carol Holzberg school improvement, just
new technologies look most At schools across the country, focus on these two issues.
October ‘92, p. 36.
promising to educators across outstanding educators are
the country? New research using computer-based tech-
Making Professional
reveals some surprising nology to encourage teach,
Development Pay Off
answers to these questions. and empower students with
February ‘93, p. 28. special needs. Here are six by Daniel E. Kinnaman
examples. January ‘93, p. 53. When the teachers in your
Who Will Rebuild Our district need training in cer-
PRACTICAL TEACHING
American Schools? IDEAS/RESOURCES Welcome to tain technologies, the occa-
by Holly Brady Ourtown, U.S.A. sional conference is rarely
President Bush wants to do it The Home-School by Carol Holzberg enough. You need to be able
through his America 2000 Connection From Abita Springs, to respond to their needs
80 TECHNOLOGY & LEARNING MAY/JUNE 1993
WHO? 5x2=?. WHAT? WHEN? 4-2=? WHERE? 2+2=? WHY?
quickly and efficiently.
January ‘93, p. 51.
Buying Hardware: W? HY?
How to Avoid Mistakes OzxH M
by Daniel E. Kinnaman
There’s no single right answer
to the question: Which hard-
ware should! buy? But there
are a number of smart ways
it’s fun... it’s flexible...
to think about the problem.
March “93, p. 59. W2?+ H2E= RaEn?d it helps learning
happen.
Best of All...
Special Features Include:
It isn’t Teacher-Proof! B® Six(6) formats: True/false, multiple
by Daniel E. Kinnaman choice, short answer, matching, ¢Eéc LvN VSHHMM
Many teachers are uncom- Now..with this exciting new and/or two(2) types of flash cards.
fortable with the idea that program you and your students @ Optional on-screen displays.
technology will change their can easily create study aids, ®@ Automatic scoring.
learning tools, and tests. @ A “critical question” marker.
role from teacher to “manag- ® Built-in English, Spanish, French,
Pop Quiz??? is perfect for grade
er of instruction.” And well and German character sets.
school, high school, and college
they should be. May/June ‘93 @ MS-DOS 5.25” & 3.5" and Apple
level students—even corporate 5.25" & 3.5" diskettes included.
p. 94. W4W?- HH2E=A NTt??ra ining centers. @ Supports any dot matrix
Use it with MS-DOS and Apple |! and most laser printers CéZ=+EZ S@ HSHM
Can Technology computers to create any of six
q~
Replace Teachers? testing formats, in any subject area Digital Imaging Associates, Inc
A Major Educational Resources .
Educational technology lead- and at the difficulty level you Corporation Affiliate ©
choose. Or invite your students to
ers speak out. September ‘92, 10153 York Road, Suite 107 DIGITAL
p. 57. 5WxH2O ?d evelop their own study aids. Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Seepetecar ad éAHM
1-800-989-5353
Model Schools: Inspiration
CIRCLE 54 ON FREE INFORMATION CARD
or a Waste of Money?
Educational technology lead-
ers speak out. November/
+ NOVAUNIVERSITY
December ‘92, p. 60.
Do Schools Really Need THE APPLICATION OF TECHNOLOGY
Interactive Technology?
TO EDUCATION AND TRAINING
Educational technology lead-
ers speak out. February ‘93, A new specialization offered by
p. 16. the Ed.D. Program in Child and Youth Studies
Designed for: technology ¢ Summer institutes (held in
MAJOR managers, computer educators, July)
INDUSTRY NEWS media or information specialists, ¢ Field-based practicums
learning resource personnel, and @ Nationally recognized faculty CIF&OC2AARNI1N ERR F ECDO L REM ATION
BNews Extra others who are interested in and distinguished guest
improving instruction,
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\ through the use of technology.
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through worldwide computer
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YES, | am interested in learning more about the specialization
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Name
Address __ fs
i es State _ Zip Code
Jostens Launches Full-Motion Telephone H ( a _ Bi ) —
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|R eturn to: Nova University, FCAE, Ed.D. Program in Child and Youth Studies
by Daniel E. Kinnaman 3301 College Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33314 TL
September “92, p. 35. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Nova University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools to award bachelor's, master's, educational specialist, and doctoral degrees
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TECHNOLOGY & LEARNING MAY/JUNE 1993 $1
@ 1992-93 ANNUAL INDEX
Apple’s Early How Small Is My Dot: The : Designed to enhance the process and the history of the
Language Connections Inside Story on Printers : home-school connection, : American presidency that can
by David Hoffman by Michael N. Milone, Jr. : these computer-based phone : help spark students’ minds.
September 92, p. 48. There are many kinds on the : systems are making it easier : September ‘92, p. 38.
market.today—at a wide vari- : for parents, students, and
Tandy Introduces Two New ety of price points. But how school personnel to commu- CD-ROM Storybooks:
Multimedia Machines do they differ? And which is : nicate. April ‘93, p. 32. : New Ways to Enjoy
by Daniel E. Kinnaman right for your situation? April : : Children’s Literature
One looks like a computer, 93s, p. 19. : Shopping for a : by Charles Parham
the other a VCR. The compa- : CD-ROM Drive : Maybe kids can’t curl up with
ny hopes that both will HARDWARE : Are you thinking of equipping a CD-ROM as they can with
appeal to schools as well as ROUNDUPS : your school’s computers with : a good book, but with sound,
homes. November/December drives that will let you access : animation, on-screen dictio-
The New ILSs:
‘92, p. 47. the many exciting new CD- : naries, and more, that disc
Branching Out
ROM titles on the market : can be just as enthralling.
by Mark Sherry
Tandy Creates today? Do you wonder what : January “93, p. 34.
Love’ em or hate ‘em, they're
Computer City questions to ask and where to
here to stay. In fact, many
find the best deals on CD-
by Daniel E. Kinnaman
The former computer maker airnet eegxrpaetreid enclienagr nipnhg ensoymsetneamls ROM drives that won’t keep : What’s New
plans to focus entirely on growth—in part because they you waiting for ages? If so, for the
retailing. April ‘93, p. 217. have changed to meet educa- : t‘h9i3s, pa.r t4i0c.l e’s for you. April Apple I?
tors’ demands. Here’s a look
Apple Introduces New Macs, at what today’s ILSs offer. Scan Converters: Computer
Peripherals, More October ‘92, p. 16.
Output to Your TV Screen
by Judy Salpeter
by Daniel E. Kinnaman
Among the Apple products
Scan converters turn your
announced during the first
Next Generation - Computer’s output into stan-
month of 1993, there are sev-
dard TV video. And that
eral of special interest to edu-
makes for a number of inter-
cators. May/June ‘93, p. 25.
esting possibilities in today’s
multimedia classrooms, not What’s New for the Apple II?
TECHNICAL the least of which is large- What’s an Apple-Il-owning
BACKGROUNDERS screen display. Here’s a clear : school to do? We know
look at how scan converters you’re not about to throw
The Chinese Puzzle: Files,
work and how they stack up away perfectly functional
Directories, and Folders
against other options. computers just because oth-
by Michael N. Milone, Jr.
May/June ‘93, p. 70. ers have surpassed them. But
September ‘92, p. 8.
where’s the software for the
older machines, and who’s
What Mr. Wizard Doesn’t SOFTWARE
going to be developing for
Know About Video LCD Panels: ROUNDUPS
them this year? January ‘93,
by Michael N. Milone, Jr. The Next Generation The 1992-93 Technology & p. 45.
EGA, CGA, VGA—if you're by Daniel E. Kinnaman Learning Software Awards
bamboozled by all the They’re still small and light- Presenting our pick of the : Math for a Reason
acronyms associated with weight. And they still sit con- most outstanding educational by Leslie Eiser
your video monitor, here’s a veniently on top of an over- software of the past school According to the NCTM, kids
clear explanation of what's head projector, making large- year. November/December engaged by real-life math
what and why you should group display easy. But with “92, p. 42. problems are more motivated
care. November/December today’s active matrix LCD
‘92, p. 10. to learn and use math skills.
panels, it’s possible to project Front Runners: Software Here’s a variety of programs
everything from a videotape for an Election Year that can bring your classroom
How Wide Is Your Bus? to the latest multimedia soft- by Leslie Eiser in line with NCTM thinking.
by Michael N. Milone, Jr. ware—all at full speed and in There’s no better time than March ‘93, p. 52.
A short primer on the com- living color. March ‘93, p. now—during the height of
puter terms you need to know 44. the election campaign—to Multimedia Programs
to understand what's “under get your kids to connect cur- for the High School
the hood” of today’s The New Phone rent events with American Literature Classroom
machines. February ‘93, p. Messaging Systems history. Here are five pro- by Roxanne Schneider
20. by Sharon Porath grams covering the electoral Programs that tap CD-ROM
$2 TECHNOLOGY & LEARNING MAY/JUNE 1993
and videodisc technology can of music history, and more. LIFE SKILLS Interactive NOVA: Race to
deepen students’ understand- (Warner New Media) : Choices & Decisions: Taking Save the Planet (Scholastic),
ing of literature. These exam- October ‘92, p. 10. Charge of Your Life, an inter- and GTV: Planetary Manager
ples from five companies will : active videodisc program for (National Geographic), two
show you how. April ‘93, p. Music Time, easy-to-use but middle and high school stu- new interactive videodisc
24. sophisticated composition dents that addresses crucial packages that cover the
and music notation software : life skills such as consumer hottest environmental issues.
Electronic Atlases: for creating and printing out awareness and financial man- October ‘92, p. 11.
The World at the Click musical scores, whether from agement. (VISA USA)
of a Mouse the computer keyboard or > February ‘93, p. 7. SimAnt—Schoo! Edition, a
by Charlie Parham directly from a MIDI instru- challenging computer simula-
The latest computer-based ment. (Passport Designs) April tion through which your
atlases bring informative ‘93, p. 12. MATH upper elementary and older
maps, fascinating data, pow- The Geometer’s Sketchpad, students can explore the biol-
erful research tools, even Version 2.0, the latest version ogy and behavior of an ant
photos, music, and exotic LANGUAGE ARTS of the powerful tool that colony. (Maxis) January ‘93,
languages to your geography helps students construct and pm. tf.
Living Books: Just Grandma
class. May/June “93, p. 56. manipulate an endless variety
and Me, an interactive, CD-
of geometric figures, and to TerraVision, an interactive
ROM-based “electronic” ver-
SOFTWARE understand their geometric videodisc program on earth
sion of Mercer Mayer's
REVIEWS : properties. (Key Curriculum science for middle schoolers.
charming children’s story.
Press) September ‘92, p. 14. (Houghton-Mifflin) February
(Broderbund) September ‘92, ‘93, p. 10.
COMPUTER LITERACY p.17.
: Millie’s Math House, an early
Interactive Physics Il, a pow-
Talking Fingers, a program learning program with exten-
sive digitized speech to help erful new version of the
that engages young students :
in beginning keyboarding, children learn about sizes, graphica! physics tool that
reading, and writing skills all shapes, patterns, counting, lets students create and test
B CouRSEWARE PICKS at the same time. (California and problem-solving. (Ed- complex simulations, run pre-
mark) February ‘93, p. 11. packaged experiments, and
Neuropsychology Services)
graph associated data.
September ‘92, p. 16.
(Knowledge Revolution)
Sensei Algebra, a self-paced
March “93, p. 16.
Pelican Press, a user-friendly tutorial covering a full first-
desktop publisher and cre- year algebra course, featuring Zoo Keeper, a simulation that
ativity package that lets you animations and lively interac-
uses digitized pictures and
and your students easily tive explorations. (Broder- sounds to introduce first-
design signs, posters, ban- bund) March ‘93, p. 12. through fifth-graders to vari-
ners, cards, and calendars. ous animals, their habitats,
ComputerVisions, a compre- (Toucan Division of Queue) Countdown, a CD-ROM- and food needs, as well as to
hensive multimedia course in October “92, p. 13. based primary and elemen- a variety of environmental
computer literacy for junior tary math program that makes topics. (Davidson) March “93,
high and high school stu- Kid Works 2, a fun and extensive use of QuickTime p. 9.
dents, delivered through live- friendly writing program for movies to give kids practice
ly interactive videodisc, soft- primary students that com- in counting, estimation, and The Great Ocean Rescue, an
ware, and print components. bines a speech-enhanced grouping skills. (Voyager) interactive videodisc simula-
(South-Western Publishing) word processor with a paint April ‘93, p. 11. tion that gets your fifth-
January ‘93, p. 31. program. (Davidson) January
‘93, p. 10. through eighth-graders work-
ing together as oceanogra-
CREATIVE ARTS SCIENCE phers and environmentalists
The Orchestra: The Instru- Mutanoid Word Challenge, a EcoQuest: The Search for to carry out a series of dra
ments Revealed, a CD-ROM- lively, Scrabble-like word Cetus, an environmental matic rescue missions. (Tom
based exploration’ of game, complete with anima- adventure to get your ele- Snyder) May/June “93, p.12.
Benjamin Britten’s composi- tion, sound effects, and mentary students thinking
tion “The Young Person’s music, that pits students ecologically while they learn Life Story, a high-school-leve!
Guide to the Orchestra” with against outer-space aliens in about the ocean and its crea- multimedia CD-ROM that
on-screen annotations, arti- a match of spelling and tures. (Sierra On-Line) combines documentary and
cles, illustrations, a timeline vocabulary prowess. (Legacy) September “92, p. 20. feature film footage with
May/June ‘93, p. 14.
TECHNOLOGY & LEARNING MAY/JUNE 1993 83
@ 1992-93 ANNUAL INDEX
HyperCard stacks focusing on or perceptual disabilities. : Home, Not to School February ‘93, p. 45.
the discovery of the structure (Intellitools) February ‘93, p. : November/December ‘92, p. Texas Textbook Adoption: No
of DNA, and on the scientists 12. : 58. : Textbooks Allowed!
who contributed to this : February ‘93, p. 45.
breakthrough. (WINGS for The New Grolier Multimedia - Dear Principal: Here’s How
Learning) May/June ‘93, p. 9. Encyclopedia, 1992 Edition, : You Can Help The Country’s Best Franchise?
November/December ‘92, p. : Not McDonald’s, Not Pizza
the latest CD-ROM-based
SOCIAL STUDIES electronic version of the 21- 59. : Hut, It’s...
: February ‘93, p. 44.
Chronoscope: Exploring volume Academic American Hot News in Bilingual
Encyclopedia, with digitized
1492, a visually rich interac- photos, sounds, maps, anima- : Software Apple Now Sells Computers
tive videodisc program for November/December ‘92, p. and Support Separately
tions, film clips, and more.
grades 5-12 that provides a : 58. : March ‘93, p. 42.
(Grolier Electronic
broad comparative look at
Publishing) March ‘93, p. 8.
the Americas, Europe, Africa, PC Price Performance Trends ASCD Buys Only the Best
the Muslim world, and Asia November/December ‘92, p. : Guide
in the 15th century. (Optical Kid Desk—School Version, a : 5 March ‘93, p. 42.
Data Corp.) April ‘93, p. 10. desktop file management pro-
gram geared specifically to Bilingual Software: When It : EduQuest Announces Board
SPECIAL EDUCATION kids, offering easy access to Rains, It Pours : That Enables the Model 25 to
programs on a hard drive, : January ‘93, p. 65. : Run Windows
My Town, My House, My plus protection for teachers’ : March “93, p. 41.
School, a three-title series files and applications. Digital Smileys: Adding
that uses speech, graphics, (Edmark) April ‘93, p. 7. Emotion to E-Mail Optical Data Stuns
and familiar scenes to teach January ‘93, p. 64. Educational Publishing World
functional vocabulary to spe- March ‘93, p. 41.
cial education students. NEWSLINE Mind Extension University:
(Laureate Learning Systems) Apple Launches Educa- Earn a Degree While Florida Moves to Retrofit
May/June ‘93, p. 8. tion/Business Partnership Watching TV : Schools
Program January “93, p. 65. April ‘93, p. 17.
TOOLS September ‘92, p. 66.
Mixed Media Programs Papert Receives Lifetime
Chronos, multimedia “time-
Microsoft Forms Partnerships Dominate California’s Achievement Award
line-plus” software that lets
With 11 States Science Textbook Adoption April ‘93, p. 16
students create and present September ‘92, p. 67. January ‘93, p. 64.
chronographs of events with
President Clinton Retrofits the
pop-up buttons for com- Tandy Undergoes Corporate White House...Can Schools
ments, graphics, and record- Reorganization B® NEws.LinE Be Far Behind?
ed sound. (Tom Snyder September ‘92, p. 66. April ‘93, p. 16.
Productions) January ‘93, p.
28. 2.5 Million Strong—And The 486 Chip Takes Center
Growing Stage
BPickso F THE Monn September ‘92, p. 67. April “93, p. 17.
A
Happy Birthday, Apple, Push for Data Superhighway
Commodore, and Tandy Moves Into Fast Lane
October ‘92, p. 40. May/June’93, p. 53.
New Funds for Texas Schools Software Publishers
October ‘92, p. 38. Association Awards “Codies”
: for Top Programs
Only the Best Showcases Apple Bids Farewell to the May/June’93, p. 54.
New Crop of Highest-Rated llGs
Educational Software : February ‘93, p. 44. : Multi-State Initiative Targets
October ‘92, p. 40. Students With Limited English
ISTE Increases Presence in : Proficiency
Intellikeys, a wonderfully ...And How About a Software - Washington, DC May/June’93, p. 54.
useful adaptive keyboard Guide on CD-ROM February ‘93, p. 44.
designed for early learners; October ‘92, p. 38. MECC Announces New
special needs students; and New Legislation Targets Membership Plan
anybody with motor, visual, Apple’s Performas Head Software Pirates May/June ‘93, p. 53.
84 TECHNOLOGY & LEARNING MAY/JUNE
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