Article from September 1997 Issue of T.H.E. Journal Chalkboards are not good at conveying dynamic information. Chalkboards are not good at conveying dynamic information. Many students aren't auditory learners. With Sharp's projectors, I can demonstrate software that is difficult to describe, but easy to show.
Students can look at the screen and duplicate what they see.
Computer instruction teachers previously attempted to draw renditions of the computer screen on a chalkboard. Walter knew there had to be a better way. When I was writing at the board, I had to stay in front. Now, I use a student volunteer to operate the computer connected to the projector, while I am free to roam the classroom and assist students who need the most help. Freshman Oscar Garza said the school's use of Sharp's projectors lets him learn more quickly and easily.