The 1:1 Roadmap
Purchase
Description
Technology is more than just “Computer Class;” it is a literacy that must be threaded throughout the fabric of a school. In a 1:1 environment, you’re preparing students to be responsible citizens of the physical and digital worlds. But it’s easy to get overwhelmed with devices; you have to have a plan for technology that keeps learning at center stage.
Here you’ll find a solid plan for designing a technology initiative that fuels student learning. Real-life examples, lessons, and interviews with stakeholders show you
- Why a 1:1 program is not only achievable but also beneficial and necessary
- How to choose the right devices
- The best ways to prepare teachers through professional development
- Best practices for instruction and personalization in a 1:1 environment
It’s more essential than ever to integrate digital and information literacy into the fabric of our schools. This practical resource will get you started on the journey.
—Eric Sheninger, Educational Consultant and Corwin Author, Digital Leadership
"Ultimately, going 1:1 is about fostering a culture of trust and innovation, and this doesn’t happen overnight—you need a strong plan. Marcinek helps leaders get started with a 1:1 implementation, and teaches us how to prepare the entire school community for digital citizenship.”
—Salome Thomas-EL, Award-winning Principal and Author of "The Immortality of Influence”
Contents
Introduction
Introduction
CHAPTER 1: THE 1:1 ROADMAP
- Begin with the "Why?"
- Infrastructure
- Acceptable Use Policy
- Selecting a Device
- Teacher Readiness and Parent Support
CHAPTER 2: A CULTURAL SHIFT
- Develop a Culture of Trust and Openness
- Embrace Risk and Promote Innovative Practice
- Devices Provoke Change
- Innovation Begins with Trust
CHAPTER 3: CULTIVATING HEALTHY, RESPONSIBLE NETWORKS
- Building Classroom Community
- Educating the Community
CHAPTER 4: REMIXING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
- Schedule PD That Allows Time to Explore and Share
- Integrating the Edcamp Format
- Keeping the Momentum
- Extending PD Opportunities
CHAPTER 5: THE CASE FOR A STUDENT HELP DESK
- Student Help Desk Results
- Authentic Learning Projects
CHAPTER 6: SUSTAINING DIGITAL COMMUNITIES
- The Best Technology Is Good Teaching
- Becoming a Connected Educator
CHAPTER 7: DISPELLING THE MYTHS OF EDTECH
- Dispelling the Myths of 1:1 Environments
- Alternatives to the Standard
CHAPTER 8: THE ROAD AHEAD
- How Did You Get the Funding?
- What Happens to Broken Devices?
- How Were Devices Filtered beyond the School?
- Were Social Media Sites such as Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook a Distraction?
- How Much Autonomy Did Students Have to Select Educational Apps That Fit Their Learning Style?
- How Did Students and Teachers Send and Receive Assignments with Devices?
- How Were Administrators Prepared for This Major Culture Shift?
- What Happened in Those Classrooms Where Teachers Didn't Adopt the Technology?
- Conclusions
APPENDIX OF RESOURCES
- District Vision for Digital Learning and Technology
- Access to Digital Resources
- Policy for Use of Student Information and Images for Educational Purposes
- Internet Safety Consent Form
- GDRSD Internet Empowered Digital Use Guidelines for Students K-8
- Groton-Dunstable Regional School District Empowered Digital Use Guidelines for Technology and Networks-High School (9-12) Student Agreement Form
Additional materials
Description
Technology is more than just “Computer Class;” it is a literacy that must be threaded throughout the fabric of a school. In a 1:1 environment, you’re preparing students to be responsible citizens of the physical and digital worlds. But it’s easy to get overwhelmed with devices; you have to have a plan for technology that keeps learning at center stage.
Here you’ll find a solid plan for designing a technology initiative that fuels student learning. Real-life examples, lessons, and interviews with stakeholders show you
- Why a 1:1 program is not only achievable but also beneficial and necessary
- How to choose the right devices
- The best ways to prepare teachers through professional development
- Best practices for instruction and personalization in a 1:1 environment
It’s more essential than ever to integrate digital and information literacy into the fabric of our schools. This practical resource will get you started on the journey.
—Eric Sheninger, Educational Consultant and Corwin Author, Digital Leadership
"Ultimately, going 1:1 is about fostering a culture of trust and innovation, and this doesn’t happen overnight—you need a strong plan. Marcinek helps leaders get started with a 1:1 implementation, and teaches us how to prepare the entire school community for digital citizenship.”
—Salome Thomas-EL, Award-winning Principal and Author of "The Immortality of Influence”
Contents
Introduction
Introduction
CHAPTER 1: THE 1:1 ROADMAP
- Begin with the "Why?"
- Infrastructure
- Acceptable Use Policy
- Selecting a Device
- Teacher Readiness and Parent Support
CHAPTER 2: A CULTURAL SHIFT
- Develop a Culture of Trust and Openness
- Embrace Risk and Promote Innovative Practice
- Devices Provoke Change
- Innovation Begins with Trust
CHAPTER 3: CULTIVATING HEALTHY, RESPONSIBLE NETWORKS
- Building Classroom Community
- Educating the Community
CHAPTER 4: REMIXING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
- Schedule PD That Allows Time to Explore and Share
- Integrating the Edcamp Format
- Keeping the Momentum
- Extending PD Opportunities
CHAPTER 5: THE CASE FOR A STUDENT HELP DESK
- Student Help Desk Results
- Authentic Learning Projects
CHAPTER 6: SUSTAINING DIGITAL COMMUNITIES
- The Best Technology Is Good Teaching
- Becoming a Connected Educator
CHAPTER 7: DISPELLING THE MYTHS OF EDTECH
- Dispelling the Myths of 1:1 Environments
- Alternatives to the Standard
CHAPTER 8: THE ROAD AHEAD
- How Did You Get the Funding?
- What Happens to Broken Devices?
- How Were Devices Filtered beyond the School?
- Were Social Media Sites such as Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook a Distraction?
- How Much Autonomy Did Students Have to Select Educational Apps That Fit Their Learning Style?
- How Did Students and Teachers Send and Receive Assignments with Devices?
- How Were Administrators Prepared for This Major Culture Shift?
- What Happened in Those Classrooms Where Teachers Didn't Adopt the Technology?
- Conclusions
APPENDIX OF RESOURCES
- District Vision for Digital Learning and Technology
- Access to Digital Resources
- Policy for Use of Student Information and Images for Educational Purposes
- Internet Safety Consent Form
- GDRSD Internet Empowered Digital Use Guidelines for Students K-8
- Groton-Dunstable Regional School District Empowered Digital Use Guidelines for Technology and Networks-High School (9-12) Student Agreement Form
Additional materials
Reviews
October 2014 | 160 pages | Corwin
| Format | Published Date | ISBN | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback | 01/02/2026 | 9781452226347 | $37.95 |
| Lifetime | 01/02/2026 | 9781483320465 | $35.00 |
Technology is more than just “Computer Class;” it is a literacy that must be threaded throughout the fabric of a school. In a 1:1 environment, you’re preparing students to be responsible citizens of the physical and digital worlds. But it’s easy to get overwhelmed with devices; you have to have a plan for technology that keeps learning at center stage.
Here you’ll find a solid plan for designing a technology initiative that fuels student learning. Real-life examples, lessons, and interviews with stakeholders show you
- Why a 1:1 program is not only achievable but also beneficial and necessary
- How to choose the right devices
- The best ways to prepare teachers through professional development
- Best practices for instruction and personalization in a 1:1 environment
It’s more essential than ever to integrate digital and information literacy into the fabric of our schools. This practical resource will get you started on the journey.
—Eric Sheninger, Educational Consultant and Corwin Author, Digital Leadership
"Ultimately, going 1:1 is about fostering a culture of trust and innovation, and this doesn’t happen overnight—you need a strong plan. Marcinek helps leaders get started with a 1:1 implementation, and teaches us how to prepare the entire school community for digital citizenship.”
—Salome Thomas-EL, Award-winning Principal and Author of "The Immortality of Influence”
Table Of Contents:
- Introduction
- CHAPTER 1: THE 1:1 ROADMAP
- Begin with the "Why?"
- Infrastructure
- Acceptable Use Policy
- Selecting a Device
- Teacher Readiness and Parent Support
- CHAPTER 2: A CULTURAL SHIFT
- Develop a Culture of Trust and Openness
- Embrace Risk and Promote Innovative Practice
- Devices Provoke Change
- Innovation Begins with Trust
- CHAPTER 3: CULTIVATING HEALTHY, RESPONSIBLE NETWORKS
- Building Classroom Community
- Educating the Community
- CHAPTER 4: REMIXING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
- Schedule PD That Allows Time to Explore and Share
- Integrating the Edcamp Format
- Keeping the Momentum
- Extending PD Opportunities
- CHAPTER 5: THE CASE FOR A STUDENT HELP DESK
- Student Help Desk Results
- Authentic Learning Projects
- CHAPTER 6: SUSTAINING DIGITAL COMMUNITIES
- The Best Technology Is Good Teaching
- Becoming a Connected Educator
- CHAPTER 7: DISPELLING THE MYTHS OF EDTECH
- Dispelling the Myths of 1:1 Environments
- Alternatives to the Standard
- CHAPTER 8: THE ROAD AHEAD
- How Did You Get the Funding?
- What Happens to Broken Devices?
- How Were Devices Filtered beyond the School?
- Were Social Media Sites such as Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook a Distraction?
- How Much Autonomy Did Students Have to Select Educational Apps That Fit Their Learning Style?
- How Did Students and Teachers Send and Receive Assignments with Devices?
- How Were Administrators Prepared for This Major Culture Shift?
- What Happened in Those Classrooms Where Teachers Didn't Adopt the Technology?
- Conclusions
- APPENDIX OF RESOURCES
- District Vision for Digital Learning and Technology
- Access to Digital Resources
- Policy for Use of Student Information and Images for Educational Purposes
- Internet Safety Consent Form
- GDRSD Internet Empowered Digital Use Guidelines for Students K-8
- Groton-Dunstable Regional School District Empowered Digital Use Guidelines for Technology and Networks-High School (9-12) Student Agreement Form