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Do you remember the horn book? What about the magic lantern? No? How about a chalkboard or Scantron system? Probably at least some of those I hope. In fact, you’re probably still using some of the older education technology tools from the past. In fact, most schools still use chalkboards and Scantron systems. They also […] 
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Are you old enough to remember the Sony Walkman? The once-ubiquitous portable cassette player turns 35 on July 1. Introduced in 1979, Sony did not know if the Walkman was going to be a hit, barely selling 3,000 at first. That number ultimately grew to more than...
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UmeaMan's comment,
March 21, 2014 4:25 AM
wonderful infographic, great material to review the history of classroom technology.
Dean Mantz's curator insight,
March 28, 2014 10:59 AM
Being a History and Technology teacher as well as an Infographic enthusiast, I find this design shared by Educators Technology quite interesting and informative.
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Advances in technology have definitely revolutionized the educational world—especially in recent decades. It seems that with each passing year, the t
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Enjoy this stroll down memory lane as we re-visit the ways that we communicated, accessed news, conducted research, and shared photos prior to the Internet and social media. For educators, the impl...
Amélie Silvert's curator insight,
July 17, 2013 7:11 AM
always nice to talk about the past and used to. |
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The History of Educational Technology timeline, an interactive 'History of Educational Technology' timeline on Timetoast.
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The future as they saw it in the 1920's. Followed with predictions from the 1930's.
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Every generation has its shiny new technology that's supposed to change education forever. In the 1920s it was radio books. In the 1930s it was television lectures.
Ron Leunissen's curator insight,
January 17, 2014 11:27 AM
The future is history.
After all these innovations have past, many teachers still use oral information transmission In class. 
Ness Crouch's curator insight,
January 17, 2014 8:24 PM
What's new or what's old. This is an interesting article about what people thought was the future of education. :)
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Lots of technology has come and gone over the last decade.
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You can now re-visit the first web page ever — built 21 years ago — by directing your browser to the first ever web address.
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