Blog Posts
While We Studied Smart Boards: What Ed Tech Research Missed
What is sad is that if any field should have seen what was coming, it was ours: the attention economy, the polarization, the rewiring of a generation’s relationship to truth. While the platforms were doing it, we were, for the most part, running careful studies on whether interactive whiteboards improved test scores on the fractions unit, investigating teachers’ beliefs/perceptions about educational technology, researching short-term uses of technology and its short-term effects, or conducting small-scale studies with little if any long-term impact.
Deleted by Design? The Politics of Erasing Educational Technology Access and History
Dr. Milman examines the politics of deleting ed tech research from government databases and offers actions to ensure we have access to the history of the field.
Introducing “Media Quiteracy”
Michelle Ciccone and Katie Day Good share a preview of their recent article in the Journal of Media Literacy Education