Patsy Lanclos, educational technology consultant

Patsy Lanclos

Patsy Lanclos, a knowledge architect, has been involved in K-12 and higher education as a teacher and administrator for forty-six years. Since 1997, she has facilitated many types of professional development, including productivity and administrative-leadership academies. Intensely interested in educational-technology trends and standards as well as building collaborative communities, she is focused on empowering teachers in a way that provokes change for the benefit of twenty-first-century learners.


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Vector, Bitmap, Inline, Floating...What?

By Patsy Lanclos

11/2/06

I recently taught the first day of my Productivity Academy workshop, the focus of which was creating vector and bitmap graphics

Keyboarding and Word Processing Basics: Part II

By Patsy Lanclos

10/9/06

As a result of my recent blog post on keyboarding and word processing basics, there have been questions -- about methodology, hardware, software, and research

Keys to the (Online) Kingdom: The Importance of Basic Computer Skills

By Patsy Lanclos

9/12/06

It may seem obvious, but one of the things I need to cover at my technology training workshops is the basic what, why, and how of keyboarding.

School Is Starting. What's Different?

By Patsy Lanclos

8/31/06

A new school year has begun or will begin very soon. What will be different in your school this year?

Ownership, or Loanership?

By Patsy Lanclos

6/12/06

Just a few years ago (in the twentieth century), most people felt that we successfully integrated technology into the curriculum when there were two, four, or even eight computers per classroom

Creating the Vision: You Need to Know the Trends

By Patsy Lanclos

4/28/06

Before an innovation such as integrating technology into the curriculum can be successfully implemented, there must be a clear vision

Leadership Drives Innovations

By Patsy Lanclos

3/24/06

Why are some schools more successful at implementing new ideas, projects, or programs than others? While there are many factors responsible for successful schools, I've noticed that the critical ingredient for success is always leadership.