After weeks or months of online-only learning, students, teachers, administrators and parents have returned to classrooms with greater access to devices and internet connection, as well as new digital skills. In that sense, the disruption in the classroom that we imagined when contemplating this white paper — the disruption that would require meaningful tech integration — has already happened. Technology was forcefully and somewhat chaotically integrated into every classroom, ready or not, in 2020.
Rather than make “In Pursuit of Disruptive Tech Integration for Meaningful Learning” obsolete, the pandemic made it even more urgent and important. With the immediate crisis now behind us, educators must assess how to thoughtfully and meaningfully integrate technology into their classrooms, creating a new normal. This prescient white paper is your guide for these times.
Christine Byrd
Author at Learning.com
Christine has over 17 years of experience as an award-winning writer, thorough researcher, detail-oriented editor, and communications strategist. She specializes in providing internal and external communications for corporate, academic and nonprofit leaders.
Further Reading
Why is Decomposition Required in Computational Thinking
While there are many different processes of problem solving taught to students, one stands out as being applicable not only in current educational...
Decomposition in Computational Thinking: Solving Problems More Effectively
Computational thinking is the process of identifying a clear, defined, step-by-step solution to a complex problem. Its definition includes breaking...
Examples of Algorithmic Thinking
“Effective algorithms make assumptions, show a bias toward simple solutions, trade off the costs of error against the cost of delay, and take...



