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Valuing education technology in schools in Ireland: North and South
(2010)
  • Connor Galvin, University College Dublin
  • John Anderson, Queen's University Belfast
  • John Gardner, Queen's University Belfast
  • Kathryn Moyle, University of Canberra
  • Anne McMorrough, University College Dublin
  • Stephanie Mitchell, Queen's University Belfast
Abstract
The central approach in the case studies is based partly on the Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) model, used widely in business contexts to assess the total cost of technology to an enterprise. The objectives of these studies were to investigate how the value of technologies used in teaching and learning can be measured; identify the role of intangible assets in teaching and learning with technologies; and investigate the relationships between educational technologies/ICTs and intangible assets in schools. The system is designed to identify the ‘real’ cost of the use of technology in schools, including not just the cost of the technology and its periodic updating and renewal (amortisation), but also additional costs such as staffing and professional development or training.
Keywords
  • Total Cost of Ownership,
  • Educational technology,
  • Case studies
Publication Date
2010
Comments
A report for the Standing Conference on Teacher Education, North and South (SCoTENS)
ISBN: 978-1-906444-29-7
Citation Information
Connor Galvin, John Anderson, John Gardner, Kathryn Moyle, et al.. "Valuing education technology in schools in Ireland: North and South" (2010)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/kathryn_moyle/20/