Hindsight · review build · data not yet validated
The traditional mode of a human teacher instructing a group of children is still prevalent, but schools are increasingly relying on software approaches, leaving human teachers to attend primarily to issues of motivation, psychological well-being, and socialization.
Grader A: miss
In 2009 teacher-led instruction was the norm, with computers used 'often' by only 40% of teachers and mostly as support tools (word processing, presentations, practice). Teachers did not shift to a role focused mainly on motivation and socialization, and software was not the main instructional approach by 2014.
Test: At least 20% of schools relying mainly on software for instruction with teachers in a support role: under 5% in 2009 and 2014.
Grader B: partial
Teacher-led group instruction stayed dominant (true). Schools added software (tutors, online assessment, blended pilots) but teachers did not shift mainly to motivation and socialization roles.
Test: Industry test: software instruction >5% of schools, teacher role shift not mainstream by 2014.