New Directions for Educational Media

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Bibliographic Details
Title: New Directions for Educational Media
Language: English
Authors: Pasnik, S., Llorente, C., Hupert, N., Moorthy, S., Education Development Center, Inc. (EDC), SRI Education
Source: Education Development Center, Inc. 2017.
Availability: Education Development Center, Inc. 43 Foundry Avenue, Waltham, MA 02453. Tel: 617-969-7100; Fax: 617-969-5979; e-mail: contact@edc.org; Web site: http://ltd.edc.org
Peer Reviewed: N
Page Count: 2
Publication Date: 2017
Sponsoring Agency: Department of Education (ED)
Contract Number: U295A100025
Document Type: Reports - Descriptive
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, School Readiness, Young Children, Family Environment, Family Involvement, Student Needs, Educational Methods
Abstract: This 2-page brief presents 8 new directions drawn from the authors' report "Reflections on the Ready To Learn Initiative, 2010 to 2015" that educational media producers can take to better foster all children's school readiness and success. Since 2006, EDC and SRI have worked together on a series of efficacy studies and evaluations of Ready To Learn resources. Our research has found that digital media and technology can help families and teachers enhance the math and literacy learning of young children in low-income households. The "Reflections on the Ready To Learn Initiative" report and this 2-page brief are based on the authors' interviews with 26 children's media researchers, producers, and thought leaders. [For "Reflections on the Ready To Learn Initiative, 2010 to 2015," see ED567881.]
Abstractor: As Provided
Entry Date: 2019
Accession Number: ED594262
Database: ERIC
Description
Abstract:This 2-page brief presents 8 new directions drawn from the authors' report "Reflections on the Ready To Learn Initiative, 2010 to 2015" that educational media producers can take to better foster all children's school readiness and success. Since 2006, EDC and SRI have worked together on a series of efficacy studies and evaluations of Ready To Learn resources. Our research has found that digital media and technology can help families and teachers enhance the math and literacy learning of young children in low-income households. The "Reflections on the Ready To Learn Initiative" report and this 2-page brief are based on the authors' interviews with 26 children's media researchers, producers, and thought leaders. [For "Reflections on the Ready To Learn Initiative, 2010 to 2015," see ED567881.]