how the internet has changed homeschooling curricula slideshare
TRANSCRIPT
By: C. Shonda WoodsEmail: [email protected]
•Open approach teaching•Open approach learning•Flexible
With this option the world is your limit and teacher.
Tutoring Ideological Religious Charter Schools At-Risk Schools Magnet Schools Cyber Schools
Availability of Technology at home
Violence in schools
Pace Atmosphere
Federal regulated State regulated Electronically
regulated education
Education at home Same materials Internet viable
education
DISTANCE LEARNING CYBER SCHOOLS
Innovation Wider Class Range Structure Assistance Guidance Accessibility
Bring real world curricula
Provide scaffolding Tools to enhance Opportunities for
feedback Building communities Expand opportunities
Hipsky, S., Adams, L. (2005) Cyber Schools and Special Needs; Making the Connection(pg 168 – 176)
Duncan, T., Burskirk-Cohen, A. (2011) Exploring Learner-Centered Assessment: A Cross- Disciplinary Approach; International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 2011, Volume 23, Number 2, 246-259
Oxford Reference. (2009). Alternative Schooling. Retrieved January 20, 2012, from Oxford Reference
Kaestle, C. F. (2002). The Oxford Companion to American History. Retrieved January 22, 2012, from Oxford Reference:
Patrick, J. J., Pious, R. M., & Ritchie, D. A. (2001). Department of EducationLines, P. M. (1999). Homeschoolers: Estimating Numbers and Growth. Retrieved Januray 20,
2012, from U.S Department of Education: http://www2.ed.gov/offices/OERI/SAI/homeschool/index.html
Mackey, B. W., Reese, K., & Mackey, W. C. (2010). Demographics of home schooler: A regional analysis within the national parameters. Education, 133-139..