The School District of Palm Beach County 2010 Technology Conference: Building a Connected Learning Community sticky icon

The School District of Palm Beach County is proud to announce that the 2010 Technology Conference will be held on Friday, March 26th, 2010 at Santaluces Community High School.

Applications to attend the conference are now open!

Technology has the capacity to connect learning in many different ways. Whether you are helping a student make connections to a topic using hands-on technology projects, showing students how math and science effect their everyday lives, or how you can use modern communication tools to connect with others around the world, technology can plan a critical role in making those connections.

Applications to Present are still open!

One of the unique aspects of our conference is found in the numbers of classroom teachers and practioners who present every year. We know that the best ideas for using technology come from our own teachers and staff, and we want to hear from you.

The application to present is now available and will remain open until February 15, 2010. But don't delay! As always there are incentives for applying early. See more details on the Application to Present page.

Announcing Our Keynote and Featured Speakers

 

Wesley FryerKeynote Speaker:  Wesley Fryer

Wesley Fryer is a digital learning consultant, author, digital storyteller, educator and change agent. His blog, "Moving at the Speed of Creativity" (www.speedofcreativity.org) was selected as the 2006 "Best Learning Theory Blog" by eSchoolnews and Discovery Education, and is utilized regularly by thousands of educators worldwide. He has published numerous articles relating to education and technology integration in Technology and Learning, Learning and Leading with Technology, District Administrator, Interactive Educator, The TechEdge, and the journal Internet and Higher Education. He also publishes a weekly podcast.

 

Angela MaiersFeatured Speaker: Angela Maiers

Angela Maiers is an indepdent learning consultant who is dedicated to helping DOE’s, schools, districts and teachers reach their goals in literacy and literacy education. Angela spends her time teaching, researching, writing, speaking, and conducting seminars across the country in the areas of literacy, learning, and 21st century education.  Her work is featured in the National Research Council Yearbook, multiple professional journals, and most recently in Urban Schools Most Promising Practices, published by the International Reading Association.

You can find out more about Angela and read her frequent articles and posts to Twitter at her website.