Literacy in the 21st century requires more than the ability to read, write and compute. Every student must develop strong technological skills in order to function adequately in our 21st century world. Connecticut schools must ensure that technology resources are integrated across the curriculum in preK-12 and become part of the fabric of instruction.

• 2011 Educational Technology Plan [PDF]

• Title IID - Enhancing Education Through Technology (EETT)
  
  
• Educational Technology and Information Literacy Position Statement [PDF]– This 2004 document include the visions and goals of Educational Technology and Information Literacy education as expressed by the Connecticut State Board of Education.
  
  
• Information and Technology Literacy Framework [PDF] [DOC] – This 2006 document is a guide for the development of K-12 information and technology literacy.
  
  
• Connecticut Prekindergarten Through Grade 12 Computer Technology Compentency Standards for Students [PDF]
  
  
• Grants: [Word format] Statewide Competitive Enhancing Education Through Technology 2007-2012, Local Competitive Grant for Computer Assisted Writing, Instruction and Testing, 2007 Competitive Application for State Funds for Technology Infrastructure
  
  
• CSDE Educational Technology Plan Template '12-'15 [DOC]

Teachers & Administrators

• Center for Applied Research in Educational Technology
  
  
• Children’s Internet Protection Act Compliance
  
  
• Connecticut Commission for Educational Technology
  
  
• Connecticut Education Network
  
  
• Connecticut Educators’ Computer Association
  
  
• National Education Technology Standards for Students and Teachers
  
  
• Partnership for 21st Century Skills
  
  
• State Educational Technology Directors Association
  
  
• Tech Info for Administrators

Parents & Community

• National Education Technology Plan
  
  
• United States Department of Education (USDOE) Office of Educational Technology
  
  
• USDOE Secretary Spellings would like to hear your ideas on the integration of technology in education

Students

• The Connecticut Digital Library (iCONN)
  
  
• The Library of Congress