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Nowadays, almost every student has access to technologies in many forms: laptops, iPads, cellphones, etc. (Steeves, 2014). With hundreds of thousands of students in a one-on-one technology environment, institutions must reflect on the pedagogical materials provided to students. The textbook, probably accessible in most classrooms of the world, would seem widely used. In this paper, we analyzed 135 e-textbooks available for Canadian high-school students, in five subject matters (Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, Religious Cultures, and Social Sciences). We evaluate the added value of contents in their digital form. Preliminary results showed that, even though publishers offer a variety of basic digital tools, other interactive contents are not necessarily based on students’ pedagogical needs.
Normand Roy, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Priscilla Boyer
Ghislain Samson, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Lebrun-Brossard Monique, Université du Québec à Montréal