This book shares a wealth of educational stakeholder viewpoints about digital distraction from a 1:1 technology integrated high school. Data was collected before, during, and after the start of COVID-19, which provides a unique view into integrated learning and its transformation since the pandemic. The author conducted interviews with both teachers and students who also provided logs of their technology use, allowing for a qualitative and quantitative understanding of digital distraction. Through this insight, the author explores the triggers of digital distraction and strategies to help mitigate the phenomenon.

Includes both teacher and student viewpoints of digital distraction in a 1:1 schooling environment Presents data from before, during, and post-COVID schooling Identifies a need for professional development and instruction around digital distraction

Autorentext

Kurt C. Schuett is Adjunct Instructor of Education at Concordia University Chicago, USA. He has taught high school for twenty-six years, including classes in German and English. He has also published short stories and poetry widely, as well as the novel Insurgency (Bad Day Books, 2014).

Inhalt
Chapter 1: The Why.- Chapter 2: How Do Students and Teachers Define Digital Distraction in School?.- Chapter 3: How Do Students and Teachers See Digital Distraction in School?.- Chapter 4: What Do Students and Teachers Believe Contributes to Digital Distraction in School?.- Chapter 5: How Do Students and Teachers Respond to Digital Distraction in School?.- Chapter 6: What Types of Experiences do Students and Teachers have with Digital Distraction in School.- Chapter 7: Implication for Theory and Research.- Chapter 8: Key Takeaways and Conclusions