2.) Where do you primarily work? o School Site o District



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1.) What is your current job responsibility? o Librarian o Librarian Media Specialist o Library Assistant o Media Specialist o Teacher Librarian o Instructional Technology Specialist o Other 2.) Where do you primarily work? o School Site o District o Other 3.) How would you rate your technology skills? o Advanced - My skills are more advanced than most adults I know o Average - My skills are similar to those of the adults I know o Beginner - I'm just learning to use technology tools 4.) Which of these mobile devices do you have for your own use? (Check all that apply) A phone with no Internet A Smartphone with Internet (e.g. iphone, Samsung Galaxy) Laptop 2-in-1 laptop (a laptop that can turn into a tablet) A web-based laptop (e.g. Chromebook) Tablet (e.g. ipad) Digital reader (e.g. Kindle, Nook) 5.) How important is the effective implementation of instructional technology to the success of students in your school/district/community? o Not important o Somewhat important o Important o Extremely important o No opinion 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 1

6.) How do you use technology to support teachers and students? (Check all that apply) Make purchasing recommendations for technology (e.g. hardware, software, subscription services, electronic resources, digital content, etc.) Answer questions about how to use various types of technology (e.g. software or hardware) Manage website or portal Upload resources to library portal (e.g. digital content, presentations, podcasts, recommended websites, articles, e-book) Identify text-based resources (e.g. electronic textbooks, newspapers, magazines, digital archives, digital libraries) Acquire and catalogue resources online Manage online subscriptions Publish list of instructional resources Conduct Internet research for teachers Support students' research tasks Provide information about teaching digital citizenship and/or media literacy to teachers Provide instruction directly to students about digital citizenship Provide instruction to students about information and media literacy skills Create technology lessons for teachers Create videos, podcasts, or multi-media presentations for instructional purposes Find education mobile apps appropriate for classroom use Find digital content (e.g. games, animations, simulations, 3D content) for teachers to use in their lessons Find podcasts, videos, or presentations that can be used in lessons Help teachers create videos, podcasts, or multi-media presentations Help teachers with online assessments Help teachers set up flipped classrooms Help teachers set up blended learning environments Train teachers about how to locate or evaluate digital content Participate with teachers in a professional learning community 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 2

7.) What types of digital content do you regularly recommend to teachers? (Check all that apply) 3D Content Animations Electronic book subscriptions Game-based environments Google drive for education Intelligent adaptive software Online curriculum Online databases (e.g. census data, education statistics) Online periodical, news, or journal subscriptions Online subscription service of digital content Online textbooks Podcasts Powerpoints, Prezis Real-time data (e.g. population, weather, NASA, GOOGLE earth, GIS, etc.) Simulations Social media content Software/apps to help students develop skills (e.g. reading, writing, math, foreign language) Teaching aids such as lesson plans, interventions, assessment software Tutorials Videos that I create myself Videos that I find online (e.g. Kahn Academy, YouTube, NASA) Virtual field trips Virtual labs This is not part of my current job responsibilities 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 3

8.) How do you learn about new digital content that you could recommend to teachers? (Check all that apply) Ask other librarians for recommendations Attend webinars or virtual conferences Attend conferences Look at the resources students are using Review recommendations in education blogs or wikis Through the online communities of which I'm a member Through various social media channels Use Twitter to ask others about the resources they are using Conduct Internet search Review journal articles Look for resources published by content expert organization (e.g. National Science Foundation, universities) Look for resources published by established media or content producer (e.g. NBC, Discovery, PBS) Use resources recommended by my school district Review recommendations from education membership associations or organizations Review recommendations from State Department of Education or Ministry of Education 9.) Which of these factors would you consider most important when evaluating the quality of digital content? (Check all that apply) Accuracy of the content Research based Created by practicing teachers Teacher evaluations of the materials Student achievement with the materials Credibility of the organization publishing the materials Credibility of the person or organization that referred the resource to me Is highly engaging and interactive Ease of use for teacher and student Can be used for basic skills development in a specific subject area Can be used to develop students' higher order thinking skills Can be used in a variety of instructional settings (e.g. in class, afterschool, independent study) Teachers can use it in a variety of ways (e.g. whole class instruction, group work, individual projects) Students have the ability to use the digital content at school or home Alignment to curriculum and standards (district, state, national or province) Includes embedded online assessments Can be easily integrated into our digital content library or learning management system There is a mobile app version of the content 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 4

10.) What would be the primary benefits of more digital content usage at your school? (Check all that apply) Cost savings Decreases dependence on textbook publishers Differentiates our school (district) as innovative in the use of technology Helps to extend learning beyond the school day Improves quality of instructional materials Improves teacher productivity Improves teacher skills with technology Increases relevancy of the instructional materials Increases student engagement in school and learning Increases teacher buy-in if the content is teacher created Makes use of the technology that we have in the classrooms or media labs Provides a way for instruction to be personalized for each student 11.) Besides time, what top challenges do you face when helping teachers integrate digital content into their lessons? (Check all that apply) Lack of administrative support Lack of funding to purchase digital content Lack of computer access at school (or district) Students do not have access to computers or the Internet outside of school Internet bandwidth is insufficient to support digital content use School filters and firewalls block access to the content Reliable, consistent access to digital content Digital content is not organized in the appropriate scope and sequence Digital content is not provided as part of our textbooks Using digital content to create meaningful learning experiences Locating appropriate types of digital content for specific instructional strategies Helping teachers move from sporadic to sustained usage Teachers are not comfortable incorporating digital content into their lessons Teachers are not interested in incorporating digital content into their lessons 12.) How often do school filters and firewalls block websites that you or teachers at your school want to use within instruction? Likert: Frequency o Never o Rarely o Sometimes o Often o All of the time 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 5

13.) Which of these are true of teachers at your school in regards to their use of digital content and online resources in their classrooms? Our teachers are (Check all that apply) Using digital content they find online just the way they find it without editing, modifying, or customizing Customizing the digital content and resources they find with their own ideas, materials, and resources before using it in their classroom Reviewing digital content and resources they find online primarily to get ideas to help with creating new lesson plans and classroom ideas Regularly updating pre-existing lesson plans or classroom activities with digital content and resources they find online Primarily creating their own digital content and resources for their classrooms Regularly posting the digital content and resources that they create for their classroom online for other teachers Not regularly using digital contact or online resources in their classrooms 14.) Which of the following professional development experiences or resources would be most effective in helping teachers better use digital content in their classroom? Access to a collection of vetted, grade-level, and content specific resources Downloadable whitepapers or reports that a teacher can review on their own time Series of webinars about specific kinds of digital content Face-to-face professional development Mentoring by an instructional coach on site Support from a library media specialist who can help with digital content identification and usage Online mentoring by a content specific expert Participation in a professional learning community at his/her school Participation in an online community of practice with like-minded teachers Blogs, wikis, and chat rooms where teachers can share success stories, struggles, and challenges Facebook-type environment for sharing best practices and ideas Collection of relevant podcasts Video clips of teachers demonstrating use of digital content in their content area Online course 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 6

15.) In the past year, which of these things have you done on your own (not district directed or part of a formalized professional development class) to improve your leadership capabilities or professional skills? (Check all that apply) Attended a face to face conference Participated in a webinar or online conference Took a self-paced tutorial on a subject Participated in a massive open online course (MOOC) Took an online course Took online assessments to test my own knowledge on a subject Used a mobile application to learn about a subject that interested me Listened to podcasts or watched videos about a topic that interested me Found a mentor online Found experts online who could answer my questions Posted a question to a blog or wiki Sought help from others through a social networking site Used Twitter to communicate or to follow others Started a wiki or blog to share my ideas and connect me with others Provided online support to teachers or other colleagues Created my own video or podcast to help me share my knowledge with others Pinned classroom/lesson plan ideas to Pinterest Took part in an online game or simulation Used mobile applications to help me with my self-organization 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 7

16.) Imagine you are designing a dream school for 21st century learners. Which of these tools or strategies holds the greatest potential for increasing student achievement and success? (Check all that apply) Internet access anywhere at school Ability for students to use their own mobile devices at school Mobile device accessories (e.g. attachable keyboards, covers) School provides every student with a mobile device Databases, digital books, animations, and videos to help students with schoolwork Digital games or virtual simulations Software that changes the level of difficulty and content to address student needs "Digital backpack" that helps organize schoolwork and provides access to important information (e.g. take notes, organize, and view assignments) Mobile apps for learning Interactive whiteboards (e.g. Smartboard, Polyvision) Learning management systems (e.g. Blackboard) A handheld device for students to use to answer questions in class (e.g. clickers) 3D printer Digital reader (e.g. Kindle, Nook) Digital media creation tools (e.g. video, audio) School mobile app Online or virtual classes Online tests and assessments Online textbooks Online tutors Social media tools for students to connect and work with others (e.g. blogs, wikis, social networking sites) Text messaging Google hangouts or other online group messaging in class 17.) In addition to knowing core content subjects, which of these information and media literacy skills are most important for students to learn? (Check all that apply) Ability to identify information sources and how to locate them Ability to evaluate the relevance, authenticity, and credibility of resources Ability to evaluate their own work to improve their effectiveness Ability to organize information Know how to analyze ad interpret stories, commercials, and the media (e.g. TV, magazines, newspapers, blogs, etc.) Know how to detect bias, censorship, or propaganda in resources (including media) Know how to prepare written or verbal reports of research Know how to produce blogs, vlogs, podcasts, digital storytelling, or video Know how to summarize research Know how to use technology and digital content responsibly 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 8

18.) Librarians and media specialists are on the front lines of helping students develop strong research, information and media literacy skills. These skills are becoming increasingly critical for student success in college and future careers. Share with us some examples of how you or your school colleagues are using emerging digital tools and resources to help students acquire these important skills. Tell us what works! 19.) Gender o Female o Male 20.) Which of these degrees or certifications do you currently hold? Associate degree Bachelor degree Master's degree in Education Master's degree in Education (with specialization in library media) Master's degree in Educational/Instructional Technology/Learning Technology Master's degree in Library Science Master's degree in a specialty other than Education National Board Certification Teaching credential Doctorate (Ph.D., Ed.D.) None of the above 21.) At the end of this school year, how many years of experience will you have as a librarian or media specialist? o This is my first year o 1 to 3 o 4 to 10 o 11 to 15 o 16+ 22.) Race or Cultural Identity American Indian/Alaskan Native Asian Black/African-American Caucasian/White (non-hispanic) Hispanic/Latino Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander Decline to state 23.) Are you a member of ISTE (the International Society for Technology in Education) or one of the ISTE affiliated organizations? o Yes, I am a member of the international organization, ISTE o Yes, I am a member of an ISTE affiliated organization o No, not a member 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 9

24.) Are you a member of the American Association of School Librarians (AASL) or one of the state affiliates? o Yes, I am a member of AASL o Yes, I am a member of an AASL state affiliate o No, not a member 2014, Project Tomorrow Page 10