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Lack of Computer Programs Slows Use, Humanists Say.

Focuses on the role of the lack of computer programs in the failure of U.S. college and universities to utilize computers as a teaching aid and include computer-aided instruction in the undergraduate curriculum discussed at a meeting held in New York. Significance of the growth of high technology t...

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Published in:Chronicle of Higher Education Vol. 25; no. 24; p. 10
Main Author: Desruisseaux, Paul
Format: Article
Published: Chronicle of Higher Education 2/23/1983
Subjects:
Computer software
Universities & colleges
Computers in education
Computer assisted instruction
College curriculum
Courseware
United States
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
Summary:Focuses on the role of the lack of computer programs in the failure of U.S. college and universities to utilize computers as a teaching aid and include computer-aided instruction in the undergraduate curriculum discussed at a meeting held in New York. Significance of the growth of high technology to the capabilities of computers; Emphasis of courseware manufacturers on products for elementary and secondary school instruction; Interest of companies in investing in courseware for undergraduate curriculum.