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Integrating Digital Technology in Education: School-University-Community Collaboration [Kõva köide]

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This fourth volume in the Current Perspectives on School/University/Community Research series brings together the perspectives of authors who are deeply committed to the integration of digital technology with teaching and learning. Authors were invited to discuss either a completed project, a work-in-progress, or a theoretical approach which aligned with one of the trends highlighted by the New Media Consortiums NMC/CoSN Horizon Report: 2017 K-12 Edition, or to consider how the confluence of interest and action (Thompson, Martinez, Clinton, & Díaz, 2017) among school-university-community collaborative partners in the digital technology in education space resulted in improved outcomes for allwhere all is broadly conceived and consists of the primary beneficiaries (the students) as well as the providers of the educational opportunities and various subsets of the community in which the integrative endeavors are enacted.

The chapters in this volume are grouped into four sections: Section 1 includes two chapters that focus on computational thinking/coding in the arts (music and visual arts); Section 2 includes three chapters that focus on the instructor in the classroom, preservice teacher preparation, and pedagogy; Section 3 includes four chapters that focus on building the academic proficiency of students; and Section 4 includes two chapters that focus on the design and benefits of school-university-community collaboration.
PART I DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE ARTS
1 A Curricular Activity System for Integrating Computational Thinking Into Music and Visual Arts in Three Rural Middle Schools: A Computer Science for All Initiative
3(28)
R. Martin Reardon
Claire Davie Webb
2 Teaching a Computer to Sing: Integrating Computing and Music in an After-School Program for Middle School Students
31(24)
Daniel A. Walter
Jesse M. Heines
PART II THE DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY EDUCATOR
3 A Multidisciplinary Approach to Incorporating Computational Thinking in STEM Courses for Preservice Teachers
55(26)
Jennifer E. Slate
Rachel F. Adler
Joseph E. Hibdon
Scott Mayle
Hanna Kim
Sudha Srinivas
4 The Availability of Pedagogical Responses and the Integration of Computational Thinking
81(30)
Whitney Wall Bortz
Aakash Gautam
Deborah Tatar
Stephanie Rivale
Kemper Lipscomb
5 Developing Elementary Students' Problem Solving, Critical Thinking, Creativity, and Collaboration Through a University-School Partnership
111(26)
Nancy Streim
Susan Lowes
Elizabeth Herbert-Wasson
Yan Carlos Colon
Lalitha Vasudevan
Jung-Hyun Ahn
Woonhee Sung
PART III BUILDING ACADEMIC PROFICIENCY
6 Using Technology to Facilitate P-20 Partnerships in Rural Communities
137(14)
Elizabeth E. Smith
Heather Young
Vinson Carter
7 Tech Inequity: Preservice Teachers Combating the Digital Divide in an Urban School- and Community-Based Immersion Program
151(22)
Abiola Farinde-Wu
Aaron J. Griffen
8 Integrating Digital Technology in Education: A Tech Center in the U.S. Borderland Region
173(26)
Lucia Chacon-Diaz
Susan Brown
9 Collaborating With Educators: Video Games to Support Alternative Classroom Pedagogies to Support Boys' Meaning-Making
199(28)
Carol-Ann Lane
PART IV DESIGN AND BENEFITS OF SCHOOL-UNIVERSITY-COLLABORATIONS
10 Digital School Networks: Technology Integration as a Joint Research and Development Effort
227(16)
Michael Kerres
Bettina Waffner
11 Mutual Benefits of Partnerships Among K-12 Schools, Universities, and Communities to Incorporate a Computational Thinking Pedagogy in K-12 Education
243(34)
Ahlam Lee
About the Authors 277
R. Martin Reardon, East Carolina University

Jack Leonard, University of Massachusetts-Boston