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Anytime, Anywhere: Online Learning Shapes the FutureSchools and districts around the country are discovering the benefits of online learning: flexible scheduling, personalized learning, and expanded course offerings despite budget cuts. More to this story.
Schools and districts around the country are discovering the benefits of online learning: flexible scheduling, personalized learning, and expanded course offerings despite budget cuts. More to this story.
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Release Date: 08/03/2010
Video Credits
Senior Producer / Narrator
- Grace Rubenstein
Editor
- Karen Sutherland
Associate Producer
- Doug Keely
Camera Crew
- Doug Keely
- Ken Ellis
Executive Producer
- Ken Ellis
- © 2010
- The George Lucas Educational Foundation
- All rights reserved.
Support for Edutopia's Schools That Work series is provided, in part, by the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation.
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Comments (3)
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I am particularly interested
I am particularly interested in learning about effective new technologies that would facilitate teaching transition skills to a high-school Special Ed population. I have been teaching Special Ed for over 30 years, and this topic has been mandated by the California IEP protocol.
Assistive-Technology and Online Learning
Donald,
You raise a great question. While we haven't specifically covered online learning for students with disabilities, we do have a great video about how technology in general is changing the face of education for students with physical disabilities, and giving them new opportunities. Check it out here: Assitive-Technology: Enabling Dreams.
I'd harbor a guess that the personalization that online learning allows makes it particularly suitable to adapting for physically- and learning-disabled kids. Anyone out there have any experience with this?
Thanks!
Amy
What is the liklihood on-line learning will be created for students who have both physical and learning disabilities?