Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 142
Trim: 6⅜ x 9¼
978-1-4758-2699-9 • Hardback • July 2016 • $66.00 • (£51.00)
978-1-4758-2700-2 • Paperback • July 2016 • $34.00 • (£25.00)
978-1-4758-2701-9 • eBook • July 2016 • $32.00 • (£25.00)
Dr. Michael Martin is a sixteen year veteran of education with experience as a teacher, principal and college professor. His passion for education specifically lies in creating innovative and effective learning experiences for all students in both the traditional and contemporary 1:1 environment.
Epigraph
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1: Schools & Classrooms are Becoming Dangerously Irrelevant
Chapter 2: Blended Learning…? Why?
Chapter 3: Skill vs. Tool: The Classic Debate of the Chicken and the Egg
Chapter 4: 21st Century Skills and 21st Century Classrooms
Chapter 5: Skills are Important, but Shouldn’t Kids Think? Cognitive Models for Student Achievement
Chapter 6: Stumbling Down the Right Path
Chapter 7: A.R.T.: A Three-Step Process to Blended Learning
Chapter 8: The Three-Stage Process to The A.R.T. Model of Blended Learning
Chapter 9: Planning Tips
Chapter 10: A Word of Caution
Appendix A: Lesson Plan Template
Appendix B: Bloom’s Revised Taxonomy
Appendix C: Webb’s Depth of Knowledge
Appendix D: Future Ready Schools
Appendix E: 21st Century Skills and Digital Tool Crosswalk
Appendix F: A.R.T. Diagnostic Assessment
About the Author
I believe that Dr. Martin hits on key components of why it is necessary to better utilize technology within the schools. He makes it a point that we as educators and a learning community need to stay current with the advancement of technology in order to benefit our children and young adults’ education in today's world.
— Dr. Kenneth D. Brubaker Jr., assistant professor, Ashland University
There are many books about technology and teaching, but it is rare to find one that is so firmly grounded in both best practice and theory. Dr. Martin uses his experience from years of teaching and of working in public education to bring the reader ideas that are useful and challenging. I recommend Blending Instruction with Technology as a text as well as for personal professional reading. This view from the field is solidly based on what we know of technology, teaching, and learning and makes the volume a thorough and useful resource.
— Ann Converse Shelly, executive secretary of the World Federation of Associations for Teacher Education; professor emerita, Ashland University