Online Learning: Page 29


  • Ed data startup Always Prepped raises $650,000

    The startup targets K-12 teachers, helping them pool data from across multiple platforms.

    By Brian Warmoth • Nov. 15, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    Education Tech Talk: Chris Harrick of Turnitin

    In our second "Education Tech Talk" interview, Education Dive talks to Turnitin's VP of marketing about some of the trends affecting plagiarism detection and what 2013 looks like for his company.

    By Brian Warmoth • Nov. 15, 2012
  • Georgia school board threatens online school over special ed student needs

    The State Board of Education told the Georgia Cyber Academy it would withhold funds if it continued to its ignore warnings.

    By Davide Savenije • Nov. 14, 2012
  • Michigan schools get alternative learning centers for diplomas, GEDs

    Students in certain parts of Michigan can to take classes and earn a degree without physically going to school.

    By Davide Savenije • Nov. 12, 2012
  • Saylor.org aggregates MOOC content, focuses on zero-cost education

    Michael J. Saylor's nonprofit is finding ways to leverage existing MOOC assets to build new lines of study.

    By Brian Warmoth • Nov. 9, 2012
  • What's the biggest ed tech breakthrough in the past 200 years?

    The head of EdX believes we are about to find out.

    By Davide Savenije • Nov. 9, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    Election Day roundup: Education results

    On Election Day, voters made choices on crucial education issues across six states. Here's what they decided.

    By Davide Savenije • Nov. 7, 2012
  • Student with iPad.
    Image attribution tooltip
    The image by Brad Flickinger is licensed under CC BY 2.0
    Image attribution tooltip

    CFY receives $1M grant from Carnegie for blended learning

    With the funding, education nonprofit CFY will enact blending learning models in four schools in New York and Los Angeles.

    By Davide Savenije • Nov. 5, 2012
  • A student uses an iPad in school to work on a class project.
    Image attribution tooltip
    The image by Brad Flickinger is licensed under CC BY 2.0
    Image attribution tooltip
    Deep Dive

    Most Read Education News of the Week: iPads, Star Wars and the University of Phoenix

    Need to get caught up the week's education news? Check out the most popular reads from Education Dive.

    By Brian Warmoth • Nov. 2, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    Most Read Education News of the Week: Ballot issues, Facebook and MOOCs

    Did you know about the week's big education news in Minnesota and Chicago? Get caught up with Education Dive's most popular reads of the week.

    By Brian Warmoth • Oct. 26, 2012
  • New ed-tech policy database rolling out for investors and policymakers

    SETDA hopes to keep the database neutral to benefit all users, regardless of their of goals.

    By Brian Warmoth • Oct. 18, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    5 Kickstarter education projects currently seeking funding

    Educational video games, documentaries and a barn restoration are among the education-related visions posted on Kickstarter at the moment.

    By Brian Warmoth • Oct. 11, 2012
  • N.Y. teacher streams 'rubber room' exile, offers online classes

    Staten Island teacher Francesco Portelos reportedly gets a $75,000 salary to sit and await processing.

    By Brian Warmoth • Oct. 9, 2012
  • Marginal Revolution University joins the online learning space with videos

    MRUniversity's free platform for an online education in economics opened its virtual doors on October 1st.

    By Davide Savenije • Oct. 9, 2012
  • Augmented Reality: A new way of augmented learning

    Sign In Augmented Reality: A new way of augmented learning Augmented learning is defined as an on-demand learning technique where the learning environment adapts to the needs and inputs from learners [1] . Broadly speaking, "environment" here does not have to be constrained into the ...

    By Davide Savenije • Oct. 5, 2012
  • Pearson's new CEO focused on international affordable education

    Fallon compares Pearson's success in recent years to that of the Financial Times and Penguin.

    By Brian Warmoth • Oct. 4, 2012
  • States push back against cyber-schools

    Advocates of online schools admit that accountability is an issue and that some for-profit programs running the schools are more concerned with their financial standing than with the education of the students.

    By Davide Savenije • Oct. 3, 2012
  • Smarterer changes focus to become personal learning tracker

    The startup now sees more potential in personal progress tracking than public progress sharing.

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 20, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    13 iPhone 5 apps for K-12 educators

    If you work in K-12 education as a teacher or administrator and plan on picking up an iPhone 5 this week, have a look at this list of app recommendations. Your life may get a lot easier.

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 20, 2012
  • BenchPrep moves to subscription model for online courses

    The online course provider is launching new pricing plans for access to courses on the Web and mobile devices.

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 18, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    Most Read Education News of the Week: Chicago teachers, Berkeley and Google

    Need to catch up on the week's education news? Education Dive has you covered with our most popular posts.

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 14, 2012
  • How did online education get to where it is now?

    Cheap technology, for-profit competition and other factors have all played roles in higher ed institutions' push to adopt online learning programs.

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 11, 2012
  • Course Choice program to provide La. with marketplace of classes

    Sylvan Learning and Southern University are among the providers who may participate in Louisiana's new experiment.

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 11, 2012
  • In Pennsylvania, competition heats up between school districts, cyber charters

    More than 32,000 of the state's students were enrolled in cyber charters last year.

    By Sept. 11, 2012
  • School districts finding ways to send broadband home with students

    Dive Summary: According to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, only about 30% of U.S. homes have Internet access, and schools are looking into new ways to remedy the problem. Initiatives such as the Federal Communications Commission’s E...

    By Brian Warmoth • Sept. 10, 2012