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Feb 22nd
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Primaries begin to see value of games and phones

Primaries begin to see value of games and phones

Primary schools are starting to recognise the importance of games technology and smartphones, according to research by the British Educational Suppliers Association (BESA). But there is plenty of residual anxiety, particularly over the phones.

BESA director Ray Barker, explains: “Our research has found that teachers have very different opinions when it comes to the use of mobile phones by primary school aged children. On the one hand, 39 per cent stated that children should not have access out of school to mobile phones, while another 29 per cent of teachers said the ideal situation would be if all pupils had access to a mobile.”

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World leading mobile project report due - MoLeNET

World leading mobile project report due - MoLeNET

One of the world's biggest handheld learning projects is pulling together the evidence for its final report, due at the end of May. The UK's MoLeNET (Mobile Learning Network) ...

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Mobile ICT helps young learners, says US study

Mobile ICT helps young learners, says US study

By Maureen McTaggart
Mobile digital devices are transforming young children’s early literacy development “in ways not thought possible in the past” and altering their opinion o...

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Higher priority needed for ICT and learning - OECD

Higher priority needed for ICT and learning - OECD

By Maureen McTaggart
Governments around the world should highlight the importance of computers and technology for education if schools are to help students bridge a second, eme...

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Primary kids say it's time to change schools' ICT rules

Primary kids say it's time to change schools' ICT rules

Researchers who quizzed 600 primary pupils about how they would prefer technology to be used in their learning were taken aback by their answers. Although disappointed by the ...

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BBC News - Education & Family
BBC News - Education & Family
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