Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I think one reason catholic schools rely heavily on technology is cost- it's much more cost effective than buying books. If you can find a school who is making that work, amazing! But you may also find that you need to look at independent schools like Brookewood that cost a bit more.
This is a popular theory but you will find tech subscriptions are far, far costlier than textbooks. Plus, they expire *every single year.* The cost of maintaining one-to-one laptops, all the tech that is needed for that, the amount of downtime wasted when the tech doesn't work - test scores would soar if they got rid of one-to-one laptops.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I think one reason catholic schools rely heavily on technology is cost- it's much more cost effective than buying books. If you can find a school who is making that work, amazing! But you may also find that you need to look at independent schools like Brookewood that cost a bit more.
Anonymous wrote:It seems this is a way to get kids literate with current technology. I would be surprised if there are schools that haven’t kept up with the times.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:St. Rita's? That school is classical and I'd bet no computers. Our kids are bombarded with this stuff so the notion that technological literacy is required seems a bit silly to me. They are on screens all day but can't even type. Kids not reading books. It's an issue.
Thank you, but St Rita’s is in the Arlington Diocese, so a little too far for us. Sounds amazing though!
Anonymous wrote:St. Rita's? That school is classical and I'd bet no computers. Our kids are bombarded with this stuff so the notion that technological literacy is required seems a bit silly to me. They are on screens all day but can't even type. Kids not reading books. It's an issue.
Anonymous wrote:St. Rita's? That school is classical and I'd bet no computers. Our kids are bombarded with this stuff so the notion that technological literacy is required seems a bit silly to me. They are on screens all day but can't even type. Kids not reading books. It's an issue.
Anonymous wrote:It seems this is a way to get kids literate with current technology. I would be surprised if there are schools that haven’t kept up with the times.