The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.

There is little doubt that students eagerly appropriate new technologies into their lives.  However, the authors wanted to explore what steps would be needed to ensure a proper appropriation of new technologies when applied to academic settings.  This paper presents a 3-country comparison of student...

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Main Authors: André H. Caron, Nili Berner, Pierre-Luc Chabot
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Bologna 2011-12-01
Series:Ricerche di Pedagogia e Didattica
Subjects:
Online Access:http://rpd.unibo.it/article/view/2596
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spelling doaj-056ca7532ead43f0a3547395ad56ae112020-11-24T23:45:10ZengUniversity of BolognaRicerche di Pedagogia e Didattica1970-22212011-12-016210.6092/issn.1970-2221/25962424The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.André H. CaronNili BernerPierre-Luc ChabotThere is little doubt that students eagerly appropriate new technologies into their lives.  However, the authors wanted to explore what steps would be needed to ensure a proper appropriation of new technologies when applied to academic settings.  This paper presents a 3-country comparison of students reporting on their academic activities and technology use in everyday life. Though the numbers vary slightly within each country, the final results show an overall disconnect between the amount of time students allot to technology use and academic activities. Overall, the findings shed some much needed statistical light on the current reality of students’ technological and academic habits. The authors propose possible next steps to take in order to better understand this phenomenon. Ultimately, this study urges educators and students alike to gather more information about the role social media plays in students’ lives. A better understanding of the situation could eventually lead to the successful integration of new technologies in academia.http://rpd.unibo.it/article/view/2596appropriazionenuove tecnologievita accademicaconfronto cross-culturalesocial media
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author André H. Caron
Nili Berner
Pierre-Luc Chabot
spellingShingle André H. Caron
Nili Berner
Pierre-Luc Chabot
The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.
Ricerche di Pedagogia e Didattica
appropriazione
nuove tecnologie
vita accademica
confronto cross-culturale
social media
author_facet André H. Caron
Nili Berner
Pierre-Luc Chabot
author_sort André H. Caron
title The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.
title_short The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.
title_full The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.
title_fullStr The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.
title_full_unstemmed The disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. A three country comparison.
title_sort disconnect in the appropriation of new technologies into students’ everyday lives. a three country comparison.
publisher University of Bologna
series Ricerche di Pedagogia e Didattica
issn 1970-2221
publishDate 2011-12-01
description There is little doubt that students eagerly appropriate new technologies into their lives.  However, the authors wanted to explore what steps would be needed to ensure a proper appropriation of new technologies when applied to academic settings.  This paper presents a 3-country comparison of students reporting on their academic activities and technology use in everyday life. Though the numbers vary slightly within each country, the final results show an overall disconnect between the amount of time students allot to technology use and academic activities. Overall, the findings shed some much needed statistical light on the current reality of students’ technological and academic habits. The authors propose possible next steps to take in order to better understand this phenomenon. Ultimately, this study urges educators and students alike to gather more information about the role social media plays in students’ lives. A better understanding of the situation could eventually lead to the successful integration of new technologies in academia.
topic appropriazione
nuove tecnologie
vita accademica
confronto cross-culturale
social media
url http://rpd.unibo.it/article/view/2596
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