A r c h i v e d  I n f o r m a t i o n

Using Technology to Strengthen Employee and Family Involvement in Education - 1998

Notes on the Text

  1. Laurence Steinberg, Beyond the Classroom: Why School Reform has Failed and What Parents Need to Do (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996), p. 187.

  2. Juliet B. Schor, The Overworked American: The Unexpected Decline of Leisure (New York: BasicBooks, A Division of Harper Collins, 1991).

  3. Families and Work Institute Survey, 1992, in Dan Murphy and Katrina Waiters, Barriers to Family Involvement in Schools (Washington, D.C.: Policy Studies Associates, May 1996).

  4. A Study of Attitudes Among the Parents of Primary-School Children, Hand in Hand: Parents, Schools, Communities United for Kids, Marttilla & Kiley, Inc., 1995, p. 13

  5. A Study of Attitudes Among the Parents of Primary-School Children, Hand in Hand: Parents, Schools, Communities United for Kids, p. 8.

  6. A Study of Attitudes Among the Parents of Primary-School Children, Hand in Hand: Parents, Schools, Communities United for Kids, p. 13.

  7. Education Week, Quality Counts: A Report Card on the Condition of Public Education in the 50 States, January 22, 1997 in Richard J. Coley, John Cradler & Penelope Engel, Computers and Classrooms: The Status of Technology in U.S. Schools, Policy Information Center, Educational Testing Service, 1997.

  8. Survey of Internet Access to the Schools, 1994-1997, National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, February 1998.

  9. Quality Education Data, Technology in Public Schools, 15th Edition, 1996 in School Technology and Readiness Report; From Pillars to Progress, Year One (Washington, D.C.: CEO Forum on Education & Technology, October 9, 1997).

  10. Technology in Education 1997, Market Data Retrieval (Chelton, CT, September 1997).

  11. Technology in the American Household, Times Mirror Center for the People and the Press (Washington, D.C., May 1994).

  12. Technology in the American Household, pp. 9, 21, 28.

  13. Eric L. Wee, "Teens with Tech Talent Rise to Top," Washington Post, March 1, 1998, p. A01.

  14. James C. Franklin, "Employment Outlook: 1996-2006: Industry and Employment Projections to 2006," MonthlyLabor Review (Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, November 1997), p. 5.

  15. America's Children and the Information Superhighway (Washington, D.C.: The Children's Partnership, 1994).

  16. George T. Silvestri, "Employment Outlook: 1996-2006: Occupational Employment Projections to 2006," Monthly Labor Review (November 1997).

  17. Henry A. Becker, "Analysis and trends in school use of information and technologies," in Jan Hawkins, Technology in Education: Transition, CCT Reports (New York Education Development Center, Inc., Issue No. 15, March 1996), p. 9.

  18. School Technology and Readiness Report; From Pillars to Progress, Year One, p. 4ff.

  19. School Technology and Readiness Report; From Pillars to Progress, Year One.

  20. School Technology and Readiness Report; From Pillars to Progress, Year One, p. 4ff.

  21. Education Week, Quality Counts: A Report Card on the Condition of Public Education in the 50 States, 1997.

  22. School Technology and Readiness Report, From Pillars to Progress, Year One.

  23. Getting America's Students Ready for the 21st Century: Meeting the Technology Literacy Challenge, U.S. Department of Education, June 1996, pp. 29?30.

  24. Kerry A. White, "School Technology Spending on the Rise, Survey Predicts," Education Week, September 3, 1997, p. 19.

  25. School Technology and Readiness Report; From Pillars to Progress, Year One.

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