Abstract
The integration of technology in urban mathematics education has emerged as a promising approach to address educational disparities and foster engaging learning environments. With the widespread availability of technology infrastructure in urban schools, there is a growing focus on leveraging digital tools and resources to enhance mathematics learning outcomes. This editorial examines the impact of technology on urban mathematics education, exploring its potential to bridge opportunity gaps and promote inclusivity. Drawing on current research and best practices, we highlight the benefits and challenges of technology integration, emphasizing the importance of equitable access, teacher professional development, and tailored instructional approaches. The editorial underscores the need for collaborative efforts among stakeholders to advocate for increased funding and support for technology initiatives in urban schools. By embracing innovative practices such as educational apps, virtual reality, and online collaborative projects, educators can create dynamic learning environments that empower students to excel in mathematics. The ongoing dialogue and efforts surrounding the role of technology in urban mathematics education are critical for achieving educational equity and excellence for all students. As technology continues to evolve, it remains imperative for educators and policymakers to prioritize effective technology integration strategies that cater to the diverse needs of urban learners.
Publisher
Texas A&M University Libraries
Reference113 articles.
1. Anderson, C. R., & Tate, W. F. (2015). Toward a sociology of mathematics education: Examin-ing
2. democratic access in US schools. In Handbook of international research in mathematics ed-ucation (pp. 386-406). Routledge.
3. Anthony, A. B., & Clark, L. M. (2011). Examining dilemmas of practice associated with the
4. integration of technology into mathematics classrooms serving urban students. Urban Edu-cation, 46(6), 1300-1331. DOI: 10.1177/0042085911416015
5. Attard, C., & Holmes, K. (2022). An exploration of teacher and student perceptions of blended