At the Upper School's state - of - the art wireless campus, all students and
faculty use laptop computers in the middle school and tablet computers in the high school to engage in learning activities, conduct research, and complete classroom assignments.
Not exact matches
«As technology advances,» says Paul Aldridge,
faculty member at Pine Crest School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, «we no doubt will be
using both handhelds and Tablets, but for now, we're a
laptop campus.»
Participants learn proven strategies, tools and inspirational practices that serve to increase their staff and
faculty's knowledgeable
use of interactive technologies, including iPads, iPods, interactive whiteboards, voting systems, video conferencing and
laptops.
Wireless hubs will be installed in classrooms through the College of Education building, and a mobile, wireless,
laptop station will be purchased for
use by PUMA
faculty and Technology Fellows in any classroom in the building.
The numbers are still substantial, but outside the
faculty of law the numbers are somewhere closer to 40 - 55 %
using their
laptops in class.
This could be only the
faculty I'm in, I grant you; but the difference in noticeable and now I'm wondering if
laptop use by law students is substantially higher than in other
faculties; and if so, why is this so?
Furthermore, it's easy to cast blame on law
faculties, but, truth be told, law students that are
used to taking notes on their
laptops, recording their classes on their iPhones and even taking certain exams online are often subject to a rude awakening the day after they pass the Bar.