smartboard

English

Etymology

smart +‎ board, originally a trademark.

Noun

smartboard (plural smartboards)

1. interactive whiteboard
   • 2009, Margaret C. Hagood, New Literacies Practices: Designing Literacy Learning, page 8:

     With a handful of notable exceptions, most urban classrooms in the United States operate just as they did a century ago: a chalkboard where a smartboard should be, a nicked desk instead of a multifunction workstation, and rows of students segregated in their schools and neighborhoods by class and race.

   • 2010, Michael Howell, Resistance Is Fertile, page 74:

     Smartboards sound like a great idea until you work out how much time and money they tie up. The boards themselves cost thousands of dollars and they must be linked to a computer and an LCD projector.

   • 2013, Frederick M. Hess, Bror Saxberg, Breakthrough Leadership in the Digital Age, page 65:

     Smartboards make slides easier to display and manipulate, but teachers have been showing pictures to students for centuries.