HP 3600n Q5987A#483 Leaflet

Product codes
Q5987A#483
Page of 4
Trinity School transforms sixth grade learning 
with HP Tablet PCs
1:1 program increases excitement, enables independent research, learning
“The goal of our Tablet PC program was to put learning into the hands 
of the students.”
—Danielle Klaus, Tablet Program Coordinator, Trinity School
HP customer case
study: Atlanta’s Trinity
School transforms
sixth grade with 
1:1 learning enabled
with HP Compaq
Tablet PCs
Industry: Education
“An HP Tablet PC puts learning literally and
metaphorically in the student’s hands, which is why
Trinity has established a 1:1 learning program that puts
HP Tablet PCs in the hands of every sixth grade student
and teacher,” says Stephen Kennedy, Head of Trinity
School in Atlanta. 
Trinity School, a private, co-educational elementary
school founded in 1951, has a long record of
producing high-achieving graduates. But like most
schools, students at Trinity haven’t traditionally had 
1:1 access to technology and independent learning
tools. Kennedy wanted to change that. So over the
course of the past few years, Technology Director
Tammie Ciccarelli and Tablet Program Coordinator
Danielle Klaus have laid the groundwork for a bold
change in the sixth grade curriculum.
First, sixth grade teachers began using HP Compaq
Tablet PCs to develop their lessons and present them in
class. Teachers were oriented and trained to integrate
their use in the classroom. Then in the fall, students and
parents gathered for the distribution of HP Compaq
Tablet PCs to every student.
Objective: 
Provide individual PCs to support 1:1 learning at
the sixth-grade level
Approach:
Trinity School equipped all its sixth grade students
and teachers with HP Compaq Tablet PCs
Educational benefits: 
• Students can explore topics at home or at school
• Downloadable course materials can be
annotated right on the screen
• New learning experiences 
• Improved preparation for technology use in
middle and high school, and beyond
• Increased intellectual curiosity
• Learning is put in students’ hands
Trinity School