Yolanda Lyons EDUC 7101- 8841 Walden University Electronic Textbooks.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Innovation-Development Process Lou Ann Morris Walden University EDUC 7101-Diffusion and Integration of Technology in Education February 3, 2011 Dr. Leslie.
Advertisements

+ Diffusion of Innovations iPads in the Education by Kristy Burrough Picture taken from
1 Books Chapter 6 © 2009, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
 Brings the standard computer to the students’ desk allowing for 1:1 computing  Educational applications with information available at the touch of.
Digital Storytelling (DS) was “invented” in Berkeley in the early 90’s when a group of writers, artists, and computer people were trying to find a way.
Rise of E-Reading  Pew Internet and American Life,
The Digital Book By: John Richbourg (Storyboard Work in Progress)
By: Melinda Duckett. The Future of Textbooks What problem or need existed that gave rise to e-textbooks? Cost of textbooks The need for multiple delivery.
SMART Board Shauna Cromwell. Need Education Education –People who used SMART technologies early on were mostly educators in need of giving lectures.
E-Learning: Education Anytime, Anywhere Randy Rodgers Walden University.
THE 6 TECHNOLOGIES. Electronic Books … Time to Adoption: One Year or Less 2.
Mobile technologies in the Classroom 21 st Century Learning What are mobile technologies? Mobile technologies are portable, wireless, and Wi-Fi enabled.
Storyboard. Needs Create a electronic tablet that would increase collaboration for learners in primary grades. Create a electronic tablet that can compete.
The Growing Library eBook Culture Amy Pawlowski Cleveland Public Library.
Interactive Whiteboards Shannon Burns-Casimier Dr. Robert Hancock Walden University August 2012.
Storyboard Title page Multimedia Presentation The Document Camera.
Biotechnology By Denise Ogden Using Biometrics in online learning systems.
Digital Readers Stages of Innovation. Need The need for E-ink technology is to enhance digital reading platforms that are easier to read, quickly to obtain,
INNOVATION DEVELOPMENT DIGITAL TECHBOOKS MELISSA COLEMAN.
Storyboard. Needs Create a electronic tablet that would increase collaboration for learners in primary grades. Create a electronic tablet that can compete.
INNOVATION DEVELOPMENT DIGITAL TEXTBOOKS MELISSA COLEMAN.
SMART Board Shauna Cromwell. Need Education Education –People who used SMART technologies early on were mostly educators in need of giving lectures at.
Yolanda Lyons EDUC Walden University Electronic Textbooks.
The Integration of eBooks in Today’s Classroom EDUC 504BLZ: Computers and Technology Independent Project David Young 6/5/14.
The Net Generation has evolved! Communication Generation Technological Innovations Changing the World: Social Media.
The Net Generation has evolved! Communication Generation Technological Innovations Changing the World: Social Media.
What is Web 2.0? FUN Internet tools, gadgets, websites Easy to use You can generate your own product from these tools!
Moodle Amanda Dickerson Walden University. Need Moodle was created as a course management system to help educators create quality online courses. Moodle.
Innovation Storyboard Sandra Dykes Multi Presentation.
Heather Page. E-Readers: What are they? E-readers are portable devices designed to display digital versions of written material from books, magazines,
DIFFUSION OF MOODLE Tiffany Harrell Walden University EDUC
Storyboard. Needs Create a electronic tablet that would increase collaboration for learners in primary grades. Create a electronic tablet that can compete.
The Wonderful World of Wikis Creator: Tabitha Edenfield Diffusion and Integration of Technology in Education.
Storyboard for Diffusion and Integration of Educational Technology By Stephen C. Raymond.
Wandra Coffield EdS Educational Technology EDUC 7101 ~ Fall 2009 Walden University Innovation and Diffusion of E-portfolios in K12 Schools.
Cyberlearning Opportunity and Challenge 1. Need Students, in addition with teachers need to be taught how to properly manage large amounts of data whether.
Kimberly Hoyt Walden University EDUC 8841 July 1, 2011.
Session 6: Sustainability and scalability of different forms of ICT-enabled innovations Group7:Digital Textbook Project, South Korea.
“This is the future of reading. It will be everywhere.” Michael Lewis Chelsea Escher November 22, 2010 E-Readers.
Communication Generation Technological Innovations Changing the World: Social Media Under Construction !
The Wiki Web Making Classroom Connections Storyboard by: Marci Vining EDUC 8841 Wikis TeachersStudentsKnowledgeInstructionCreativityContent.
Podcasting By: Charlotte Haughwout EDUC /EDUC Diffusion and Integration of Technology in Education.
Simulations within the Classroom Jason E. Amy Diffusion and Integration of Educational Technology EDUC Walden University May 22, 2011.
Multimedia Presentation: Digital Portfolios Walden University Tiffany Wilkinson Dr. Amar Almasude.
Innovation Adoption iPad By: Lou Ann Morris. Need Student’s need a notebook, this is the notebook of the future. E-books at the student’s finger tips.
INNOVATION DEVELOPMENT DIGITAL TEXTBOOKS MELISSA COLEMAN.
Storyboard. Needs Create a electronic tablet that would increase collaboration for learners in primary grades. Create a electronic tablet that can compete.
Heather Page. E-Readers: What are they? E-readers are portable devices designed to display digital versions of written material from books, magazines,
Wandra Coffield EdS Educational Technology EDUC 7101 ~ Fall 2009 Walden University Innovation and Diffusion of E-portfolios in K12 Schools.
1:1 Computing in Education Joshua J. Sherman. 20 th -Century Learning.
The Wonderful World of Wikis Creator: Tabitha Edenfield Diffusion and Integration of Technology in Education.
 Jeanette Delgado Diffusion and Integration of Educational Technology (EDUC ) Dr. Timothy Green
Julonda Slay.  Some were created small  Some were created with a thin screen  Some were created with not as many apps  Some had better cameras.
Mobile Learning: Using SmartPhones in the Classroom Tia McMillan.
WHY WERE CLICKERS INVENTED? 1972—Consensor—Bill Simmons – retired IBM Executive. A need to access, evaluate, and extend classroom activities. A need for.
By: Melinda Duckett. The Future of Textbooks What problem or need existed that gave rise to e-textbooks? Cost of textbooks The need for multiple delivery.
Presentation to Douglas County School System’s Board Amanda Dickerson.
Digital Readers Stages of Innovation. Need The need for E-ink technology is to enhance digital reading platforms that are easier to read, quickly to obtain,
 People needed a portable computer-like device big enough to see  This device needed to have the capabilities of the iPod ( , games/apps, video)
SMART Board Shauna Cromwell. Need Education Education –People who used SMART technologies early on were mostly educators in need of giving lectures at.
Mobile Learning. The students of today are technologically savvy and in need of an education that is individualized and geared toward that technology.
By: Melinda Duckett. The Future of Textbooks What problem or need existed that gave rise to e-textbooks? Cost of textbooks The need for multiple delivery.
Wiki Use In Education By Dona Sisk EDUC 8841 Dr. Foley Walden University Spring 2010.
Storyboard for Multimedia Presentation The Electronic Textbook ( also known as the e-book, ebook, or Ebook)
Technology in Schools Common Misconceptions About eTextbooks.
The SMART Table Rachel Bell Walden University March 31, 2011.
 Jeanette Delgado Diffusion and Integration of Educational Technology (EDUC ) Dr. Timothy Green
Ebook Information Compiled by Preston Salisbury, in fulfillment of the requirements for LIS 557 Ebook Information, Presented October 6, 2013.
Ebook Information.
Presentation transcript:

Yolanda Lyons EDUC Walden University Electronic Textbooks

S- Curve

1990-The first electronic textbook was adopted The Company Dolphin purchased an educational software company. There focus was on electronic textbooks. S-Curve explanation

2004- Students at Wake forest will not be able to download an entire book, but they can print out sections of it, accessing it on the Internet for six months or a year via a pass word-protected system. S-Curve explanation

2006- Universities and colleges start using electronic textbooks. S-Curve explanation

2009- Kindle is launched an e – reader. This makes it easy for students to read textbooks on the go. S-Curve explanation

2010- A world-leading publisher of scientific, technical and medical information products and services, announced it will provide four key electronic textbook titles for UC Irvine. S-Curve explanation

A new electronic textbook was introduced. It allowed instructors to modify content, and students would have the option of purchasing the revised book. The software, is called Dynamic Books. S- Curve explanation Cont.

Need

Research

Development Obstacles that have slowed down the electronic textbook are poor resolution, price for e based paper readers, and suitable content.

The product will be marketed to public and private school systems. Commercialization

An “eBook reader” is a device used to display electronic textbooks. Technically any device that can display lengthy text can work as an eBook reader. Knowledge

Persuasion Electronic textbooks continued to gain in their own underground markets. Many publishers began distributing books that were in the public domain or hard-to-find. Later catalogs of books became available over the web, and sites devoted to e-books began spreading the word to the public. Textbooks at this point where still non existent on e books.

Persuasion It wasn't until the summer of 1998 that specific devices for reading e-books, as well as e-books themselves, became available at the retail level. Both Nuvo Media Inc. and Soft-book Press Inc. developed e-book readers at that time.

Persuasion cont. The major publishing companies finally took notice of the electronic textbook movement around The publishers, at first frightened of the capabilities of the new medium where starting to better understand, and ultimately take advantage of, the new e-book formats. They established online stores and partnered with e-reader manufacturers to establish themselves in the e-book market.

Persuasion cont. With all of this activity by major publishers and electronics companies, e-books are achieving global distribution.

Implementation Digital Owl, a Winter Park, Florida-based software company, is one of the first to venture into the fledgling digital textbook market. The company is sponsoring a Florida Digital Textbook Initiative, replacing traditional textbooks at several Florida schools with e-textbooks on laptops and eBook reading devices.

December Dolphin was an established, fourteen year-old developer of educational software for many of the world's leading textbook and electronic publishers.

Implementation cont. Matt Gomez, marketing manager at Digital Owl, believes that schools are ready and eager to introduce electronic textbooks to the classroom. Since announcing the initiative, Digital Owl has received inquiries from around the U.S., and around the world, from schools who want to learn more about the opportunity.

Confirmation If Oprah says it’s a good thing, it must be. Oprah announced that Amazon's Kindle e-book reader was her favorite gadget. E-books met popular culture. Amazon couldn't keep enough Kindle's in stock to meet the demand.

Today consumers can find all types of literature on eBooks from best-sellers, established authors, to cutting-edge material by daring new authors, as well as textbooks.

Electronic textbooks are now in Riverside Unified in California, University of Phoenix, and St Mary’s Public Schools to name a few.

Early adopters The early adopters for the electronic textbooks where colleges and universities.

Public high schools, middle, and elementary schools have not adopted the electronic textbook as quickly as the inventors would like. Laggards

Attributes of Innovations Relative advantage with focus on economic factors have slowed down the rate of adoption. Secondly, the complexity of the innovation. The fear of having to train students and parents

Attributes cont. on how to use the electronic textbooks slows the adoption rate. In reality, students are very quick in learning how to navigate technology. The real fear comes from teachers letting go of the old and embracing a new way of teaching.

Decentralized Top management should not be the only ones making decisions. Employees should be involved when making key decisions in order for this innovation to work.

Teachers will have the pleasure of seeing the positive effects of electronic textbooks and witness what students can do in terms of technology. Decentralized

Key Change Agents The key change agents in getting this innovation into public schools are other public schools such as Florida and Indianapolis who have already implemented electronic textbooks. The other key change agent will be local school board members.

Achieving critical mass As of yet, electronic textbooks have not meet critical mass. Highly respected individuals in the education system will have to come forth and promote the positive effects electronic textbooks have and will make on students education.

Why electronic textbooks work:

References Dillon, N. (2008). The e-Volving Textbook. American School Board Journal, 195(7), Retrieved from EBSCOhost. Coolong, A. (2001). Electronic Textbooks: Changing the Way Professors Teach and Students Learn. Community College Journal, 72(2), 8. Retrieved from EBSCOhost. Shepperd, J. A., Grace, J. L., & Koch, E. J. (2008). Evaluating the Electronic Textbook: Is It Time to Dispense with the Paper Text?. Teaching of Psychology, 35(1), 2-5. Retrieved from EBSCOhost.