1. BRIDGING THE GAP HOW CAN WE DEAL WITH THE DIGITAL DIVIDE?

2. .LOVER OF ALL THINGS GEEKY (EXCEPT DR. WHO).PLAYED DRUMS ONCE WITH ROBERTA FLACK.TERRIFIED OF CROWDS… LOVES PUBLIC SPEAKING.REGULARLY ATTEND NYCC.TEACHER SINCE SEPT 2002

3. SOMEONE WHO GREW UP ALONG- SIDE TECHNOLOGY AND NEVER HAD TO LEARN HOW TO USE IT. (WANG, 2013) DIGITAL NATIVE

4. DIGITAL IMMIGRANT Someone who had to adapt to using technology. (Wang, 2013)

5. “OKAY, WE’VE DONE OUR EDITS… PLEASE GO HOME AND PRINT OUT A FINAL DRAFT”

6. “C’MON… I’M NOT GONNA RE-DO THE WHOLE THING!”

7. “WHAT DO I NEED THIS FOR ANYWAY?”

8. THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IS A TERM MEANT TO EXPRESS THE GAP BETWEEN THOSE WITH TECHNOLOGY AND THOSE WITHOUT (MCCOLLUM, 2011) THERE IS ALSO A GAP BETWEEN THOSE WHO KNOW HOW TO USE TECHNOLOGY AND THOSE WHO DON’T. (DORNISCH, 2013) A FINAL ASPECT TO LOOK AT ARE THE PEOPLE WHO DON’T SEE ANY BENEFIT TO TECHNOLOGY. (MOLINARI, 2011)

9. So what… there’s a few less people on social media… right?

10. Jobs

11. College

12. Financial Aid

13. Health Care

14. Banking

15. “IN UPSCALE AND PREDOMINANTLY WHITE MANHATTAN NEIGHBORHOODS LIKE CHELSEA, THE VILLAGE, BATTERY PARK AND THE UPPER EAST SIDE, FEW HOUSEHOLDS HAVE NO BROADBAND ACCESS — AROUND 10%. IN THE LOWER-INCOME AND PREDOMINANTLY MINORITY NEIGHBORHOODS OF EAST HARLEM AND THE LOWER EAST SIDE, NEARLY 40% OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVE NO BROADBAND ACCESS.” (SMITH, 2014) PHOTO ILLUSTRATION JR/NEW YORK DAILY NEWS; PHOTO BY GETTY A breakdown by borough of households without computers in New York City.

16. 95% OF HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOMES OF OVER $75,000 A YEAR USE THE INTERNET REGULARLY COMPARED TO 53% OF HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOMES LESS THAN $30,000. (HWANG, 2008) ROUGHLY 1.7 MILLION NEW YORKERS ARE LIVING BELOW THE FEDERAL POVERTY THRESHOLD ($11,170 PER INDIVIDUAL OR $23,050 PER FAMILY OF FOUR). (ROBERTS, 2014)

17. DIGITAL FOOTPRINT

18. NETIQUETTE

19. Studies have shown that low income students use technology most often for remediation, while their middle class and affluent peers use technology for researching and presenting information. (Goode, 2010)

20. What can we do? How can we help?

21. HTTP://WWW.THEDARINGLIBRARIAN.COM/2012/11/8-TIPS-FOR-CARE-FEEDING-OF-RELUCTANT.HTML

22. “The mission of One Laptop per Child (OLPC) is to empower the children of developing countries to learn by providing one connected laptop to every school-age child” http://laptop.org/en/vision/mission/

23. Chrome Book ~$200 Tablet $50 - $400

24. Raspberry Pi $45

25. If kids are given access to technology and proper encouragement they will learn. (Mitra, “The Child-Driven Education” 2010) Many experts in the field of education agree that active learning, learning that arises from the production of knowledge, not by receiving it passively is the best way to ensure students are learning. (Chelliah & Clarke, 2011; Afzal, 2010; Waidelich,2012) The question needs to be addressed as to whether the learning is meaningful, or whether it’s a side effect of the excitement of using technology. (McCollum, 2011)

26. EDUCATORS NEED TO BE INVOLVED IN THE ALIGNMENT OF INSTRUCTION TO TECHNOLOGY. (NWORIE, 2009 AS CITED BY CHELLIAH & CLARKE, 2011)

27. References Afzal, M. N. (2010). Active learning. Al Ameen Journal of Medical Sciences, 3(1), 3-4. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/521186372?accountid=14214 http://search.proquest.com/docview/521186372?accountid=14214 Chelliah, J., & Clarke, E. (2011). Collaborative teaching and learning: overcoming the digital divide?. On the Horizon, 19(4), 276-285. Dornisch, M. (2013). The Digital Divide in Classrooms: Teacher Technology Comfort and Evaluations. Computers in the Schools, 30(3), 210-228. (2012). Empower your students and yourself as digital citizens. American Teacher, 96. Retrieved September 20, 2014, from the ProQuest database. Goode, J. (2010). The Digital Identity Divide: How Technology Knowledge Impacts College Students. New Media & Society, 12(3), 497-513. Hewson, K. (2013). What size is your digital footprint?. Phi Delta Kappan, 94(7), 14-15. Hwang, H. I. (2008, Winter). THE DIGITAL DIVIDE. The Next American City,, 34-37,39-40. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/199558319?accountid=14214 http://search.proquest.com/docview/199558319?accountid=14214 McCollum, S. (2011). Getting past the 'digital divide'. The Education Digest, 77(2), 52-55. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/896476039?accountid=14214 http://search.proquest.com/docview/896476039?accountid=14214 Mitra, S. (n.d.). The child-driven education. Sugata Mitra:. Retrieved September 28, 2014, from https://www.ted.com/talks/sugata_mitra_the_child_driven_education

28. References Molinari, A. (n.d.). Let's bridge the digital divide!. Aleph Molinari:. Retrieved September 20, 2014, from http://www.ted.com/talks/aleph_molinari_let_s_bridge_the_digital_divide Prensky, M. (2001). Digital Natives, Digital Immigrants Part 1. On the Horizon, 9(5), 1-6. Roberts, S. (2014, September 17). Gap Between Manhattan’s Rich and Poor Is Greatest in U.S., Census Finds. The New York Times. Retrieved September 22, 2014, from http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/18/nyregion/gap- between-manhattans-rich-and-poor-is-greatest-in-us-census-finds.html?_r=0http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/18/nyregion/gap- between-manhattans-rich-and-poor-is-greatest-in-us-census-finds.html?_r=0 Smith, G. (2014, December 6). Poor NYC areas have slow or no access to Internet: Report. Retrieved March 27, 2015, from http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/poor-nyc-areas-slow-no-access-internet-report-article-1.2036599 Waidelich, W. D., EdD. (2012). Active learning. Middle Ground, 16(1), 8. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1282862754?accountid=14214 http://search.proquest.com/docview/1282862754?accountid=14214 Wang, Q., Myers, M. D., & Sundaram, D. (2013). Digital Natives and Digital Immigrants. Business & Information Systems Engineering, 5(6), 409-419.