Lever-Duffy, J. & MacDonald, J. (2011).Teaching and Learning with Technology, 4thEdition. Pearson Learning Solutions. Boston,MA.
All examples for input and output devices havewireless capabilities
Output Devices
Pieces of hardware that move data that hasbeen processed out of the computer
Examples
Monitor
Device displays information on thescreen.There are different levelsof display so that it meets theneeds of those hard of seeing.
Can be used as a visual aid in presentinginformation
Printer
Device used to print up information directlyfrom the computer to paper.
Various printers include laser, ink-jet, andmultifunction
Speakers
Device allows for audiocapabilities.Excellent for those whoare hard of hearing
InputDevices
Computer peripheral that you use to enterdata into a computer
Examples
Mouse/Pointer
An essential device to navigate through thecomputer and input data. Can be challengingfor those with special needs, but various formsof the pointer can be used to meet their needs.
User points and clicks to select commands
Other forms include trackball, joystick, touchpad, pointing stick
Most common input device
Keyboard
Device used to enter data, but alsoincludes additional keys for commandsand cursor keys to move pointer. Canbe challenging for this with specialneeds (mobile skills).
StickyKeys can be used to select commands
Type information into computer
Keyboard includes command keys
Camera
Device used to capture still or video images.Images or videos can then be uploaded toupload to social networks, emails, softwaresor programs for the classroom setting.