E-inclusion: Learning Difficulties and Digital Technologies
01 January 2007
Too often, discussions of the role of digital technologies for learning skate over the wide variety of differences which exist between different groups of learners. Often, ‘the learner’ is presented as a single, unitary figure defined solely by age; as ‘children’, ‘teenagers’, ‘adults’ etc. And yet, there are clearly wide differences in the ways in which different groups of children respond to, benefit from, or are excluded by specific uses of digital technologies.
This review focuses specifically on the use of digital technologies to enable children with learning difficulties to learn effectively. Its goal is to move beyond some of the hype and marketing rhetoric that sometimes characterises this field and to ask nuanced questions about the evidence that exists of the role of digital technologies in this area.
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E-inclusion: learning difficulties and digital technologiesRelated Titles
E-inclusion: learning difficulties and digital technologies , E-inclusion: learning difficulties and digital technologies , E-inclusion: learning difficulties and digital technologies , Connecting digital literacy between home and school , Digital literacy professional development resource , "It's not chalk and talk anymore"