Philosophy
Since technological communication and research are basic life skills, they also serve as a foundation for a student’s success in school and a preparation for a productive and meaningful life in the community. Developmentally appropriate instruction must also include opportunities to encourage independent and life-long learning skills.
Because sharing the Gospel is central to a life of discipleship, it is only logical that computer technology skills are also part of any Christian curriculum.
Program Standards
- Be comfortable using a computer.
- Possess basic computer literacy.
- Possess basic input skills.
- Be able to use general computer applications (spreadsheet, database, word processing, desktop publishing, etc.).
- Be able to use technical tools (scanner, modem, CD-ROM, etc.)
- Be able to access, process, produce, and present information using a computer.
- Be able to adapt to technological change.
- Understand the importance of the computer in the workplace.
- Be able to appreciate, as a Christian, how computer technology can assist in spreading the Gospel.