Educational+Technology


 * //__HOLOGRAM GLASSES!__ //**

//__1__////__) What is this new technology and how does it work?__//
Hologram glasses are small 3D digital glasses that display programed images and data. The hologram glasses work using cutting edge technology. The glasses have a digital computer on either side the lens. The computer generates a difractive image using binary amplitude and phase.

//__2) How could we use this technology in two of our CORE classes to help us learn the curriculum?__//
The hologram glasses could improve learning because they engage students in their learning and are new and different. When students are motivated to study and learn, data shows that their grades in school improve. The holograms look incredibly real and make learning exciting. The hologram glasses have multiple purposes in the education and business environment. Images are basically suspended in air and provide a cleaner, crisper picture than regular glasses. These glasses can be used in the classroom as a visual resource to learn just about any subject. Students who are visually impaired, as well as student who have no problems with their eye sight, can use these amazing glasses.


 * __//Her////e are some websites to learn more about the hologram glasses://__**

[|The Wise Geek]

[|How does it work?]

[|3D glasses]




 * Create an __Educational Tech__ page - conduct research about new products/applications that can be used in school for learning and post the following information on your page: **

1) What is the technology or product? How much does it cost

2) How does it work?

3) What ways can it help you learn in the classroom?

http://www.teachthought.com/uncategorized/learning-technology-tools-middle-school-teacher-depends-on/

https://www.commonsense.org/education/top-picks/10-best-math-tools-for-middle-school

https://marketbrief.edweek.org/the-startup-blog/10_top_edtech_tools_suggested_by_the_pros/

https://www.noodle.com/articles/32-innovative-online-tools-to-use-in-2015

http://eduscapes.com/tap/topic78.htm#2

http://www.gis.com/