Introduction
Examples (please remember these examples are meant to help clarify the requirements, your districts should vary)
_________ School District is comprised of a single school campus located in the town of ________, California. The school serves students in Kindergarten through grade 8 in a classroom-based educational program and an enriched home school/independent study program. ____________campus also hosts a Head Start program. The October 2009 California Basic Educational Data Systems (CBEDS) data collection reported ___ students enrolled and we currently have ________ teachers. The school also serves as a center for the community, with classrooms and grounds serving the local 4-H, Scouts, and various sports groups. The diverse student population reflects the community, with ranches, farms and small family businesses contributing to a vital small town in the midst of the Southern California suburbs. (change to suit your district)
The ability to use technology is an essential skill for citizens of the 21st Century. ________ students and staff must be trained and prepared to meet the challenge of utilizing technology tools to teach and to learn as well as to manage information. The Enter district name Education Technology Plan provides a roadmap to success for students, staff and parents in the proper use of technology. The plan includes goals, objectives, budgets and timelines, for implementing technology during the next three years. Because education technology changes swiftly, the plan is intended to be a flexible document that will be reviewed annually and modified as appropriate.
The vision, goals and expected outcomes for the____________ Education Technology Plan are based on the following fundamental beliefs.
We believe: (Enter your goals/beliefs here)
All students should view technology as a powerful tool to enable and enrich learning.
All students should have equal access to a technology-enhanced, standards-based, instructional program.
Students’ learning should be meaning centered.
The use of technology in instruction should stem from teachers’ instructional goals and students’ needs.
The learning environment should be safe, flexible and extend beyond the classroom
The community of lifelong learners – composed of students, teachers, administrators, parents, and business and academic partners – should work cooperatively to plan, support, and enrich the learning process. (change to suit your district)
Overview:
EETT Competitive Grant Round 9 Information
The 2010 EETT Competitive Grant application was released on December 16, 2011. The EETT Competitive Grant is only available to districts who meet the eligibility guidelines stated in the grant and serve students in grades 4-8. The California Department of Education listed eligible schools with the release of the grant guidelines. CTAP Region 8 will be happy to meet with districts and offers informational meetings for those interested in writing the grant, as well as assistance with professional development and evaluation requirements of the grant. Please use this page of additional resources.
- The California Department of Education Round 9 Website
- Round 9 RFA and Criteria
- DUE DATE: Must be received by the CDE by Feb. 1, 2011
- 10 Steps to Get Started
- Writing Template
- Application - Delivered to the California Department of Education by Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011, on or before 5 p.m.
Resources:
PowerPointResearch:
Online Baseline Assessments:
Ed Tech Profile Self assessment tool for educators to determine their technology proficiency. (Student assessment also available)
Elementary Student Survey in Scantron format aligned with ETP survey questions (Shared from CTAP Region 4)
Simple Assessment -Free online skills assessment tool (*initial set up required)
CTAP Contacts:
Debbie Guardado, San Luis Obispo County area
Mary Standlee, Santa Barbara County area
Dana Greenspan, Ventura County area
EETT Competitive-ARRA Grant Information
The 2010 EETT Competitive Grant-ARRA application was released on October 25, 2010. The EETT Competitive Grant is only available to districts who meet the eligibility guidelines stated in the grant and serve students in grades 7-12. The California Department of Education listed eligible schools with the release of the grant guidelines. CTAP Region 8 will be happy to meet with districts and offers informational meetings for those interested in writing the grant, as well as assistance with professional development and evaluation requirements of the grant. Please use this page of additional resources.
- DUE DATE: Must be received by the CDE by Nov. 12, 2010 Competitive Eligibility Requirements
- Application - Delivered to the California Department of Education: November 12, 2010, by 5 p.m.
- Template
Click here to View the PowerPoint/video: (Select the appropriate format for your system requirements)
Research:
Online Baseline Assessments:
Ed Tech Profile Self assessment tool for educators to determine their technology proficiency. (Student assessment also available)
Elementary Student Survey in Scantron format aligned with ETP survey questions (Shared from CTAP Region 4)
Simple Assessment -Free online skills assessment tool (*initial set up required)
CTAP Contacts:
Debbie Guardado, San Luis Obispo County area
Mary Standlee, Santa Barbara County area
Dana Greenspan, Ventura County area