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Canadian Journal of Educational Communication v serve as a key forum for the exchange of divided students of science from those in and Brazil. Its common shares are listed on cially developed defense to an action instructional television, a preference unfor­ CONSORTEL Languages Project to information, experience, and references in the humanities. the Montreal; New York; Toronto; Van­ for copyright infringement. Copyright tunately not specified in the directory's ti­ Complete a Catalogue of Telidon this dynamic field, and will represent the Mr. Cottier noted that, 25 years later, this couver; and London, U.K. stock exchanges. is now automatic in most computer tle. Persons wishing to order a copy of the Educational Applications first national consolidation of information condition has become even more acute. At programs. Brooks directory, or to submit information, may about the educational uses of Telidon tech­ a time when the need for technological Brooks discusses ownership and transfer write to the Technology Learning Center, awareness has increased, the educational of copyrights and exclusive rights to com­ Far West Laboratory for Educational Re­ nology. AECT Publishes Book on Software Telidon, the Canadian videotex system, The accuracy and completeness of the system continues to deny students in the puter software and describes the amount search and Development, 1855 Folsom Copyright hils passed its market trials and field tests CONSORTEL Catalogue depend upon humanities a complete, "balanced" educa­ and substantiality of portions of software Street, San Francisco, California 94103. with flying colours. It is now achieving material submitted by contributing agen­ tion. that can be used without infringing on The topic of microcomputers has domi­ maturity as an electronic medium for the cies. If you are working with Telidon for "The undergraduate curriculum, as it As the number of computers in schools copyright. nated the literature of education through­ creation, storage and interactive use of text instructional purposes, CONSORTEL generally stands today, perpetuates the gap has increased, quality in the production of The book includes in other appendices out the past year, and has served as the and graphics. It has been standardized (as would like to hear from you. Whether you in knowledge between the humanities and instructional computer software has be­ a policy statement on network and multi­ theme for many published collections of NAPLPS, the North American Presentation are designing courseware, generating other the sciences," Mr. Cottier said. While there come a major issue. How that quality can ple machine software developed by the papers. The National Council of Teachers Level Protocol Syntaxl, dozens of compa­ pages of educational content, participating are, indeed, efforts to change this, through be improved is the subject of much debate, International Council for Computers in of Mathematics took up this theme in their nies have come into being to generate and in a project or trial, or drafting support a variety of local programs, these rarely go as is the issue of software piracy, which Education (ICCE), as well as guidelines f9r 1984 Yearbook entitled Computers in market support hardware and software, material, descriptions of your work will be beyond installing a few microcomputers in seriously threatens the software market. off-air recording and a sample of such Mathematics Education. This collection and agencies throughout Canada are ex­ of great interest to the consortium. For fur­ the classroom. Software developers and producers successful software licensing agreements of twenty-seven papers is divided into five ploring innovative applications for it. ther information on contributing to the Much more is needed than merely pro­ themselves readily admit that there is as that developed by Sarasota, Florida, main sections: Issues, The Computer as a One promising realm of Telidon imple­ CONSORTEL Catalogue, please don't viding students with a basic level of micro­ lamentable room for improvement in Board of Education. Teaching Aid, Teaching Mathematics mentation lies in the field of education. The delay in contacting: computer literacy, Mr. Cottier warned. the quality of instructional programs Copies of the book are $16 each, $13.50 through Programming, Diagnostic Uses of graphics protocol lends itself readily to Suzanne L. Clouthier "Students also need to be taught the essen­ now available for classroom use. Helm for AECT members. Order through the the Computer, and Bibliography. Although computer-assisted instruction and interac­ Editor, CONSORTEL tial principles of quantitative and analytic Last year, AECT and the National Insti- AECT Publications Department, 1126 Six­ all papers focus on the realm of mathema­ tive learning packages, to testing modules, 4675 West 12th Avenue though that are fundamental to science and tute of Education brought software produ­ teenth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036. tics education, there are certainly several distance education, and information re­ Vancouver, B.C., V6R 2R7 engineering; principles which, when you cers and educators together at the National (1984, hardcover, 6 x 9, 152 pp, ISEN which could provide bases for much wider trieval. Teachers and students can use stan­ think about it, are also basic to a good liber­ Conference on Producer-Educator Perspec­ 0-89240-047-1, LC 84-81566) consideration: "Computers: Challenge and dard telecommunications systems to access al arts education." tives on Educational Software. The candid Opportunity" by Elizabeth Glass is essen­ Universities must not only accommodate remote educational databases. Increasing­ Conferences discussions between these two factions tiallyan overview of educational comput­ necessary changes in curriculum, said Mr. brought to light all viewpoints essential for ing; William Kraus in "The Computer as ly, educational material using the Telidon New Literature protocol is also mounted on local multi­ Cottier, but they must also participate a thorough and scholarly treatment of the a Learning Center" discusses basic ele­ user systems, or on stand-alone microcom­ Edinburgh, Scotland, June 11, 1984 -­ directly, as institutions, in an increasingly subjects of quality and copyright. It was ments of design for a computer-oriented puter systems. The adaptation of popular, Many universities are graduating students technological environment. decided that a book on this important sub­ For those interested in making contacts learning centre; Richard Shumway's inexpensive microcomputers to Telidon who can neither participate in, nor under­ "Part of that participation must include ject should follow. in the United States, the Far West Labora­ "Young Children, Programming, and through software and hardware peripher­ stand the technological revolution that is studying, teaching, and applying the new Author Virginia Helm is associate profes­ tory for Educational Research and Devel­ Mathematical Thinking" addresses a gene­ als makes Telidon/NAPLPS a particularly shaping our future, said Roy T. Cottier, information technology," he argued. sor of educational administration at Wes­ opment recently published a 1984 Direc­ ral need for computer literacy. Most papers versatile and affordable educational tool. senior vice-president, corporate relations, "The sad fact is that universities, in ge­ tern Illinois University where she teaches tory of Resources for Technology in include a reading list, however the Year­ Telidon is easy to use, and the existence Northern Telecom Limited, to an audience neral are not in the vanguard of the infor­ school law. Her doctorate in administration Education. State by state, the directory book's last offering is "Computers in the of a standard format means that course­ at the University of Edinburgh today. mation technology revolution. But they was completed at the University of Iowa, lists relevent government offices, associa­ Classrooom: a Selected Bibliography". The ware can be easily exchanged between Mr. Cottier was speaking at a ceremony should be, for information is their life­ where she became interested in the use of tions and resource organizations (including bibligraphy describes almost 100 recent ar­ institutions. to announce the first simultaneous joint blood." computers in the classroom. The Univer­ for example, ComputerTown affiliates and ticles and books on the computers-in-math In the interests of promoting the wide­ seminar between two universities, in The series of Edinburgh-Carleton semi­ sity of Iowa is noted as a leading universi­ National Diffusion Network members). theme, each item being coded as to what spread development and use of educational Canada and the United Kingdom. The nars on the social impacts of technology ty in applying computers to teaching and Other lists cover national organizations, in­ mathematical topic, computer language or material based on Telidon, CONSORTEL seminar, which includes the world's first and innovation can do much to highlight learning. stitutions offering degree programs in teaching level it addresses. Computers in (the Consortium for the Exchange of video conference satellite link between two this need, Mr. Cottier said. The seminars A small but growing body of research educational technology, computer camps, Mathematics Education must be ordered Telidon and Telematics Materials) is intro­ major universities, will take place on Oc­ will demonstrate the academic application on the effectiveness of computer­ funding sources and hardware companies, from the NCTM, 1906 Association
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