• utilizing web-based learning spaces and environments;
• including CD-ROMs, web sites, video and audio, courseware;
• assessing the contribution of different activities to learners and
the lesson objectives;
• analyzing the specific contribution of ICT tools to individual
student learning.
Supporting students to find, analyze and synthesize information from
disparate Internet and school-based learning environments:
• supporting individual students and groups of students to perform
complex web searches;
• supporting students in managing, criticizing, synthesizing, and
presenting learning processes and products using ICT tools.
Utilizing a range of communication tools to collaborate with colleagues,
with students, and other learning communities beyond the school.
Using ICT more proficiently, regularly taking part in professional
development, and participating in teaching experiments and developments:
• participating in, and contributing to, group discussions on the
use of ICT;
• using ICT tools (forums, conferencing, bulletin boards, email) to
collaborate in the improvement of teaching and learning and
management of learning processes.
Organizing teacher development
The kind of teacher activities described in this section on professional
development cannot be obtained through short courses, seminars or
workshops. These forums can be used as appetizers to inform teachers
about infusing ICT into all teaching activities but teachers cannot be
expected to achieve all this as a result of just a short course. Most effective
for this kind of teacher development is teamwork and educational
leadership within a school.