By the numbers on technology forecast: a data bank on education trends for district leaders.K-12 public schools are projected to spend $103.46 per student-or a total of approximately ap·prox·i·mate adj. 1. Almost exact or correct: the approximate time of the accident. 2. $5 billion-on technology in 2004, a one-year adj. 1. completing its life cycle within a year. Adj. 1. one-year - completing its life cycle within a year; "a border of annual flowering plants" annual phytology, botany - the branch of biology that studies plants increase of 18% Source: Market Data Retrieval retrieval /re·triev·al/ (-tre´v'l) in psychology, the process of obtaining memory information from wherever it has been stored. re·triev·al n. , Technology in Education 2004, www.schooldata.com
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
Administrators are planning to incorporate a number of new
technologies into classrooms in the 2004-05 school year
USING EVALUATING
Digital whiteboard 47% 15%
Video conferencing 42% 18%
Video streaming 39% 18%
Web conferencing 29% 14%
Portable word processing devices 34% 7%
Video recognition software 28% 13%
Voice over IP 20% 20%
Thin client 15% 15%
Table PCs 10% 17%
Note: Table made from bar graph.
Source: Quality Education Data, 10th Annual Technology Purchasing
Forecast, www.qeddat.com
Teachers' Skill Level
Many teachers need additional
training to integrate technology
with curriculum
2002 2004
BEGINNER 23 19
INTERMEDIATE 53 57
ADVANCE 12 17
Note: Table made from bar graph.
Source: MDR
Funding Sources
A look at where financial resources for
instructional technology will come from in
2003-04
District 50%
State 22%
E-rate 8%
Reading
First 4%
Other
Federal 8%
Other 8%
Note: Table made from pie chart.
Source: QED
PURCHASING
POWER
In the 2004-05 school year, technology
expenditures will become increasingly
centralized *
BUILDING BUDGET DISTRICT BUDGET
2000-2001 16% 84%
2001-2002 9% 91%
2002-2003 6% 94%
2003-2004 2% 98%
2004-2005 2% 98%
* Figures reflect percent of total technology spending
excluding E-rate funds
Note: Table made from bar graph.
Source: QED
Brand of Choice
When schools were asked their
"preferred brand of choice"
for instructional computers, they answered:
Dell 46%
Macintosh 27%
HP/Compaq 18%
Gateway 10%
Source: MDR
Tech Spending by Category
Hardware 69%
Software 16%
Outside Services 9%
Staff Development 6%
Note: Table made from pie chart.
Source: MDR
Software Purchase Plans
In the 2004-05 school year,
districts plan to purchase:
Instructional software
for core subjects 77%
Student information
Systems 77%
Instructional
management software 70%
Assessment
Software 71%
Special education
management software 35%
Note: Table made from bar graph.
Source: QED
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