This paper reviews the conventional uses of microcomputer technology as they apply to gifted students in rural settings. Among the areas reviewed are CAI, CMI, programming using several languages, rural technology applications, use of the microcomputer in gifted and rural settings, and evaluation of software for use with gifted students.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BakerF. B. (1978). Computer managed instruction: Theory and practice.Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Educational Technology.
2.
BerryM. (1982). Microcomputers in the gifted/talented program. AEDS Convention Proceedings, 20, 130-132.
3.
BullK. S. (1987). Gifted education in rural schools: An examination of alternatives.Journal of Rural and Small Schools, 2(1), 29-35.
4.
FormanD. (1983). Search of the literature. In HarperD. O. and StewartJ. H. (Eds.). Run: Computer education.Monterey, CA: Brooks Cole.
5.
GarsonJ. W. (1983). The case against multiple choice. In HarperD. O. and StewartJ. H. (Eds.) Run: Computer education.Monterey, CA: Brooks Cole.
6.
GradyM. T., & GawronskiJ. D. (Eds.) (1983). Computers in curriculum and instruction.Alexandria, VA: ASCD.
7.
HofmeisterA. M. (1981). Microcomputers in education: Fact or fad. Paper presented at the Association of Media Producers Conference Technological Revolution: Education and Training, Washington, D.C.
8.
KearsleyG. P., HunterB., & SeidelR.J. (1983). Two decades of CBI research: What have we learned?HumRRO professional paper, 3-83.
9.
LeiblumM. D. (1981). A CAI service group considers computer-managed instruction and the interactive instructional system. In SmithP. R. (Ed.) Computer-assisted training.Oxford, UK: Pergamon.
10.
McCormickF., & McCormickE.R. (1982). Effective utilization of microcomputers and other technology in rural and small schools. Paper presented at the joint meeting of the Fourth Annual Rural and Small Schools conference and Kansas Community Education Association conference, Manhattan, KS.
11.
MicroSIFT, Evaluator's Guide: Microcomputer-Based Instructional Packages. (1982). Eugene, OR: ICCE, University of Oregon.
12.
MolnarA. R. (1983). The next great crisis in American education: Computer literacy. In HarperD. O. and StewartJ. H. (Eds.) Run: Computer education.Monterey, CA: Brooks Cole.
13.
National Commission on Excellence in Education. (1985). A nation at risk: The imperative for educational reform.Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education.
14.
PapertS. (1980a). Teaching children thinking. In TaylorR. P. (Ed.) The computer in the school: Tutor, tool, tutee.New York: Teacher's College Press.
15.
PapertS. (1980b). Mindstorms.New York: Basic.
16.
PapertS. (1981). Computer and computer cultures. In NazzaroJ. N. (Ed.) Computer connections for gifted children and youth.Reston, VA: CEC.
17.
RadinS., & GreenbergH.M. (1983). Computer literacy for school administrators and supervisors.Lexington, MA: Lexington Books.
18.
RagsdaleR. G. (1982). Computers in the schools: A planning guide.Toronto: ON: Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.
RobylerM. D. (1982). Courseware criteria from an instructional design perspective. AEDS Convention Proceedings, 20, 51-54.
21.
ThompsonD. (1983, November). Personal communication.
22.
WarnerM. M., & BullK.S. (1986). Grounding LD definitions and practices in systems of educational thought. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 19, 139-144.
