problem solving scenarios for technology teachers

Problem-solving scenarios

You have a large technology project planned. You would like students to do some of the work beyond class, but several do not

have computers or Internet access. What do you do?

You have a student whom you suspect plagiarized his rainforest essay off the Internet. What do

you do?

You want to integrate technology into several classroom activities, but you have three students who

adamantly hate technology. What do you do?

You have an Internet Scavenger Hunt planned for your class, but two students are not permitted to

use the Internet at parent request. What do you do?

You want to incorporate digital photography into your

classroom, but only a handful of students own digital cameras.

What do you do?

Your classroom computer doesn’t work properly. Campus tech

support is backed up and cannot get to you for four weeks. You

need your computer ASAP. What do you do?

You want your students to turn in their next essay digitally. How

will you arrange for this?

You want to incorporate a technology-based lesson in your class, but you have three ELD

students who barely speak English. What do you do?

You assign a lengthy, detailed, 20-slide, 20-minute PowerPoint

presentation to 30 students and you want them to present to the class. How do you manage this?