![TECHNOLOGY ADVANCEMENT: Trinity Anglican College students Kaitlyn Wheeler, 17, Bailey Waters, 16, Mia Zitzlaff, 17, Jake Dicketts, 17, and Shannon Fenn, 17, look at their laptops. Picture: MARK JESSER
TECHNOLOGY ADVANCEMENT: Trinity Anglican College students Kaitlyn Wheeler, 17, Bailey Waters, 16, Mia Zitzlaff, 17, Jake Dicketts, 17, and Shannon Fenn, 17, look at their laptops. Picture: MARK JESSER](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/LwkzkiYFFun7N3tMSiAzVf/dec06ff7-6a24-499c-9f27-4f36f1d5a2ad.jpg/r288_35_4205_3456_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
STUDENTS will embrace a “university style” of learning at the end of this year.
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Seniors at Trinity Anglican College will need to bring their own laptops to school to learn class material.
They will have access to teaching materials online while at school and at home.
Trinity Anglican College’s head of TAS and eLearning, Tahlia Dahmes, said students would bring their own computers to school due to an increasing demand for college-owned devices.
Mrs Dahmes said the program would make students more independent learners.
“They’ll be able to organise themselves through calendars and online diaries,” she said.
“They will be able to access teacher-created videos from home and come into the classroom prepared.”