Bull Dozier
Footballguy
That's pretty much how it has worked in my kdis school (small private school). They paid a premium to apple for the iPads so they could get monitoring software. Most of the teachers don't know how to integrate them into their classroom. The ones that do use it as a crutch (spanish class now is pretty much just playing with the duolingo app.This is the same school district which two years ago attempted to purchase an iPad for every student, paid Apple MORE than the retail price per iPad, and then found that most teachers had no idea how to use them for instruction and that students were taking them home to play games or selling them. The superintendent then demanded Apple refund the district for the purchase and was refused.what the hell?
The rediculous thing about the monitoring software is what it allows and doesn't allow. They set it as only being able to access E10+ apps, so it blocks useful appls like the Kindle app so the kids can read books on their iPad, but allows Clash of Clans (the middle school kids quickly set up a school clan).