By fall 2004, each fourth- through sixth-grader in northwest suburban School District 54 will get an Apple iBook to use both in school and at home--about 5,200 computers total. The idea isn't to have the machines replace textbooks, pens and paper, but to use them as research and writing tools that will lead to students performing better on reading and writing exams.
http://www.suntimes.com./output/education/cst-nws-laptop08.html
Very cool to see that Apple is making serious inroads back into the education market. Let's hope this trend continue.
http://www.suntimes.com./output/education/cst-nws-laptop08.html
Very cool to see that Apple is making serious inroads back into the education market. Let's hope this trend continue.