A Tool for Multisensory Remediation of Dyslexia Linda Hutchison Presenter
Who would you expect to be (or who are) the innovators and early adopters in your field of work for the innovation you are exploring? What strategies are the most persuasive in convincing them to adopt the innovation? Who do you think would be (or who are) the laggards in terms of rejecting the innovation? What strategies would be best to help move them toward adoption? Which combination of perceived attributes would be best for helping your innovation meet critical mass in your industry?
Replaces blackboards, whiteboards, and flip charts in classrooms and offices Uses computer software to present materials Allows for recording and storage of materials Provides an effective strategy for instruction, educational materials and presentations NEED
1950s-Universal Design for Learning gained momentum for barrier-free educational environments. New technologies were developing. Around1990-interactive whiteboards were developed by Xerox for use in offices 1991-SMART Board introduced a board with a LCD screen attached to a computer Late 1990s-the development of new features for the technology In 2001-e-Instruction developed wireless technology for the board 2009-mini-boards were introduced in classrooms DEVELOPMENT
Effective Assistive Technology Tool Interactive Whiteboard Technology can easily be integrated into the classroom to meet the needs of all students Is attractive to all age groups Accommodates multiple learning styles ◦ Visual, auditory, and tactile RESEARCH
COMMERCIALIZATION VIDEO WEEK 5
IWBs developed as a technology tool to improve interaction in classrooms Engages students who have a kinesthetic learning style Important tool in Universal Design for Learning model 63.5% of educators globally have a dedicated interactive whiteboard in their classroom The installed base of IWBs in K-12 schools is about million units Innovation-Decision Process
400, , , ,000 50,000 1,000 SMART Technologies Interactive Whiteboard Sales U.S. Sales WEEK 6 S CURVE
Motivates students to learn Satisfies technology learning standards Training can be provided as professional development Manufactures can work with schools to develop pilot programs See results in achievement testing