Neale-Wade is also involved in delivering a seminar on STARS - the excellent online reporting software that we've started using this year. The seminar takes place in the 'Software Zone' on Wednesday 13 January.
With the Neale-Wade BSF 'final bidder' decision made I'm also looking for as many ideas to ensure the Building Schools for the Future provision continues to be as cutting edge as we've been promised.
I hope BETT will be particularly interesting this year. I didn't attend last year but have done for quite a few of the previous years. I hope the current ecnonmic climate will focus companies on real educational provision, focusing on the value for money aspects rather than attempting to flog off unexciting pseudo-educational materials or resources. It will be interesting to see how the exhibition is pitched. From what I picked up last year there was a much greater focus on effective practice, making use of ICT tools and resources for educational benefit - I hope this is the case this year too.
BETT Show 2010
.... However, not a great start - I saw a few seminars which actually look quite good - especially some of the Building Schools for the Future ones and the Creative Computing with Open Source. Yet each one costs at least £7.50 to attend and most seem to cost £15.00. I guess the have to cover the costs somehow, but that seems a bit grim.

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