<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Two veteran teachers explain how damaging technology overuse and misuse has been to kids and show how screen saturation at home and school has created a wide range of cognitive and social deficits in young people. They also provide action steps parents can take to demand change. 6 x 9.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>Over the past decade, educational instruction has become increasingly digitized as districts rush to dole out laptops and iPads to every student. Yet the most important question, "Is this what is best for students?" is glossed over. Veteran teachers Joe Clement and Matt Miles have seen firsthand how damaging technology overuse and misuse has been to our kids. On a mission to educate and empower parents, they show how screen saturation at home and school has created a wide range of cognitive and social deficits in our young people. They lift the veil on what's really going on in schools: teachers who are often powerless to curb cell phone distractions; zoned-out kids who act helpless and are unfocused, unprepared, and unsocial; administrators who are influenced by questionable science sponsored by corporate technology purveyors. They provide action steps parents can take to demand change and make a compelling case for simpler, smarter, more effective forms of teaching and learning. <br><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"<i>Screen Schooled</i> is the most vivid, intelligent, and compelling book I have yet seen on what technology is doing for, and to, our schools." --Jay Mathews, author of <i>Work Hard. Be Nice. How Two Inspired Teachers Created the Most Promising Schools in America</i> <br><br><br>"Bravo to Joe Clement and Matt Miles, two savvy and experienced teachers, for masterfully pulling back the veil of the tech-in-the-classroom hoax." --Dr. Nicholas Kardaras, author of <i>Glow Kids: How Screen Addiction Is Hijacking Our Kids--and How to Break the Trance</i> <br><br><br>"In this astute exposé, teachers and education bloggers Clement and Miles team up to draw attention to what they see as the overuse of technology in education." --<i>Publishers Weekly </i><br><br>"Joe Clement and Matt Miles lay out a pressing truth that runs squarely against the hype of education technology: screens are not the key to achievement. They are a glossy distraction from the real intellectual work of learning." --Mark Bauerlein, author of <i>The Dumbest Generation: How the Digital Age Stupefies Young Americans and Jeopardizes Our Future (Or, Don't Trust Anyone Under 30)</i> <br><br><br>"With striking clarity, <i>Screen Schooled</i> reveals why an education increasingly centered around digital devices is failing our children." --Richard Freed, PhD, author of <i>Wired Child: Reclaiming Childhood in a Digital Age</i> <br><br><br><i>"Screen Schooled</i> deserves the careful consideration of educational professionals everywhere, and is highly recommended."--<i>Midwest Book Review</i><br><br>"I am deluged with education books, but this one was hard to put down."--<i>The Washington Post</i><br><br>"A sobering exposure of the damage wrought by constant screen exposure on developing brains. These veteran teachers show us why screens undermine learning and leave kids unable to think on their own." --Richard E. Cytowic, MD, professor of neurology at George Washington University and author of the "The Fallible Mind" column at PsychologyToday.com<br><br>"An urgent wake-up call based on first-hand experience for anyone interested in how screen use in schools is damaging kids and education." --Susan Greenfield, author of <i>Mind Change: How Digital Technologies Are Leaving Their Mark on Our Brains</i><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Joe Clement</b> and <b>Matt Miles</b> are award-winning teachers, coaches, and mentors with a combined thirty years' experience improving the education of young people. They run the blog <i>PaleoEducation.com</i> and their writing has been featured in <i>Psychology Today </i>and the<i> Washington Post</i>. They are both parents and live in Northern Virginia.
Cheapest price in the interval: 10.39 on November 8, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 14.39 on March 10, 2021
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