Headlines
Pennsylvania has added 152 school districts to the state's Classrooms for the Future, a program that provides laptops to high schools.
A successful laptop program at two middle schools in Bryan, TX, has earned the district the chance to extend the program to a third school.
Governor Mike Rounds has found a way to launch a leaner laptop program after his proposal was rejected by the state legislature.
A one-to-one laptop program is part of a Scottsdale, Arizona, elementary school’s plan to refashion itself as a school focused on science, technology, engineering, math and geography.
Students love their laptops, according to a survey from the Eastern Townships School Board in Sherbrooke, Quebec.
When school starts next fall, every student in the three high schools of Pueblo Colorado’s Rural District 70 will have a laptop for the school year.
A one-to-one laptop program on Michigan's Lower Peninsula expands from a single grade to six.
Getting one-to-one to work isn't easy. Here's how one district was able to do it.
Governor Mike Rounds believes that cutting funding in year three of the state’s laptop program would be a serious mistake.
When Scales Elementary School in Tempe, Arizona, reopens as Scales Technology Academy in the fall, it will be the first one-to-one elementary school in the state.
Funds might be tight in Edgecombe County, NC, but district leaders feel that an investment in one-to-one technology is worth it.
A two-year-old program in this Wyoming district is doubling in size, and finding economies of scale as it does so.
The Central City Schools will provide laptops for all students in grades 5-12 and mobile computer labs for grades K-4
Two third-grade classes at Buckman Elementary School in Portland, Oregon, are part of a national pilot program that provides each student with a diminutive computer designed especially for education.
Educators at Manistee High School are hoping to keep up with the times by moving away from textbooks and towards the daily use of computers.
More engaged and more active learners, improved scores and behavior, and student-driven classrooms are the results of classroom laptops for students at Holy Ghost Elementary in Dubuque, Iowa.
Students from Escambia County School District in Pensacola, Florida, recently got the chance of a lifetime – to start afresh in a high tech academy dedicated to academic excellence.
District leaders in Palm Springs, California, recognize the need for increased professional development.
A North Carolina district considers what’s next for its three-year-old, one-to-one initiative.
Here's a look at how one district put computers in the hands of individual students without raising per-pupil costs.
As part of the launch of a new statewide one-to-one initiative, 3,530 Louisiana sixth-graders recently received laptop computers.
Students at Heritage Hill Elementary, a new public school in a low-income community outside Cincinnatti, will participate in an at-school, one-to-one program with thin-client laptops.
Indiana nursing students have access to laptops for computerized testing, thanks to a grant from AT&T.
A South Carolina charter school, still in the planning stages, aims to help at risk, low-income students excel with help from laptop computers.
How are cash-strapped districts approaching the pros and cons of funding laptop programs? A recent article in the Medill Report summarizes differing views and approaches.
