The Importance of Digital Technology Fitting into High School Art Education Classroom in a Latino Culture
Bibliographic Annotation
Fuller, B., Lizárraga, J. R., & Gray, J. H. (2015). Digital media and Latino families: New channels for learning, parenting, and local organizing. New York, NY: Joan Ganz Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop.
Digital knowledge is an essential tool for strengthening expertise in a community. Children are now more than before exposed to a wider array of digital media and information. As the digital divide closes and digital blitz emerge integral to our everyday lives, exploring the usage and social dynamics of the digital media in advancing learning is instrumental. The study by Fuller et al (2015) identifies a close in the digital gap of access to critical devices such as smartphones, laptops, and tablet among the Hispanic community compared to the white middle-income American class. The widening access and the versatility of smart devices in accessing information websites implies an increasing exposure of the Hispanic children to a wider variety of knowledge.
The expanding arena of digital devices among the Hispanic community trickles to educational activities embracing digital devices. The prevalence raises questions on the education utility and what digital media content and platforms services educational outcome. The penetration as well raises questions on the availability of content that addresses the diversity in family and culture. The review by Fuller et al (2015) establishes that research has not adequately disaggregated the socializing and educational elements of digital media among the Hispanic children. The study identifies that limited research explores the content the Hispanic Latino children are learning from digital engagement, a research gap that the current study seeks to explore by examining the art related content high school Hispanic students generate from digital media.
Katz, V. S., & Levine, M. H. (2015). Connecting to learn: Promoting digital equity among America’s Hispanic families. New York, NY: Joan Ganz Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop.
The significance of digital media in enhancing education outcome has been extensively explored. Exploring the integration of digital media among Hispanic communities, Katz & Levine (2015) identifies a catalyzing effect of education media on other learning opportunities such as springboard for conversation and imaginative play. Not only does the digital media benefit the Hispanic community with an educational enhancement for the students, but as well serves as a community resource by providing information and learning opportunities for adults and parents interacting with the students.
Mainstream, culture, and families above the poverty line have been the predominant focus of research on digital media and education ecology with limited research and policy focusing on the minority groups despite the increasing populations of the minorities. In addition to the population of children with a Hispanic doubling in 3 decades, the majority of these children belong to families living below the federal poverty line (Katz & Levine, 2015). Katz & Levine (2015) identifies that although there has been increasing policy attention on the accelerated technological innovation and digital equity, the policy discusses hardly centers on the inextricable link between digital technology and academic trajectory for students from the low socioeconomic category. The policy paper by Katz & Levine (2015) reports a disproportionate digital divide among populations experiencing social inequalities. (Katz & Levine, 2015) identifies family, community and school level variations in technological adoption by Hispanic communities.
The research by Katz & Levine (2015) reveals an increasing uptake of tablets, smartphones, and social network sites but underdevelopment of infrastructure that such as high- speed mobile internet and limited access to broadband internet that would promote effective and equitable digital media in education. While existing research digital divide in education among the Hispanic communities in the US, the literature scantly the accesses the role of digital media contributes to cognitive development among learner’s high school students. This study seeks to enrich literature educational outcomes of integrating digital media in the education systems for Hispanic students from low-income suburbs.
Levinson, M., & Barron, B. (2018). Latino Immigrant...
References
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Fuller, B., Lizárraga, J. R., & Gray, J. H. (2015). Digital media and Latino families: New channels for learning, parenting, and local organizing. New York, NY: Joan Ganz Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop.
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Ili?, V., Stojanovi?-?or?evi?, T., & Šikl-Erski, A. (2018). ICT and art education. Technics, Technology, and Informatics in Education, 32-37.
Katz, V. S., & Levine, M. H. (2015). Connecting to learn: Promoting digital equity among America’s Hispanic families. New York, NY: Joan Ganz Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop.
Levinson, M., & Barron, B. (2018). Latino Immigrant Families Learning with Digital Media across Settings and Generations. Digital Education Review, 150-159.
Marrapodi, M. (2016). Transmedia meets the digital divide: adapting transmedia approaches to reach underserved Hispanic families. Journal of Children and Media, 276- 284.
Turgut, G. (2012). A Case Study on Use of One-to-One Laptops in English as Second Language Classrooms. Turkish Online Journal of Qualitative Inquiry, 3(4).
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