Technology: Page 81
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Snapchat enabling K-12 teachers to reach students in new ways
The platform is also gaining steam in higher ed — but as with other social media outlets, there are pitfalls.
By Erin McIntyre • March 31, 2016 -
Tech enables students to create, execute small business plans
A project in an Ontario high school led students to start a business producing and selling phone cases with help from a 3D printer.
By Erin McIntyre • March 30, 2016 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Permission granted by Benetech
TrendlineSTEM
From AI to quantum physics, STEM learning opportunities in K-12 are expanding to keep pace with related fields.
By K-12 Dive staff -
Districts see increasing collaboration between CAOs, CTOs
Because more districts are now using tech as a core piece of instruction, the two positions are becoming increasingly intertwined.
By Erin McIntyre • March 29, 2016 -
Training for teachers, administrators critical to 'next gen' school success
Game plans for tech and blended learning must also account for individual district needs and loftier ambitions while also considering fiscal realities.
By Erin McIntyre • March 29, 2016 -
K-12 coding classes lacking in tech-savvy California
Data from the the state shows a majority of public high schools don’t offer dedicated computer science or programming courses.
By Erin McIntyre • March 29, 2016 -
Sponsored by Measured Progress
Realistic Expectations of Accountability Assessments: One Test Can't 'Do It All'
Measured Progress Founding Principal Stuart Kahl details best practices for student assessment.
By Stuart Kahl, founding principal of Measured Progress • March 29, 2016 -
Growth mindset, diversity, and Strayer: The week's most-read education news
Don't fall behind! Get caught up on the week's most-read education news right here.
By Roger Riddell • March 24, 2016 -
Variety of file-sharing options exist for lesson plans, homework
Using cloud storage to share files can help save school districts money while upping security and collaboration.
By Erin McIntyre • March 24, 2016 -
Innovative thinking can squeeze extra life out of old ed tech
District Administration reports that schools can prolong the use of old tech hardware by retrofitting or incorporating cloud computing.
By Erin McIntyre • March 24, 2016 -
Professional development can make or break ed tech
In today's classrooms, adequate training can make all the difference in an initiative's success.
By Erin McIntyre • March 18, 2016 -
Protecting students and staff from themselves on social media
Social media security experts say a fine line exists between invading student privacy and monitoring social media with aggressive technology to prevent scandals and bad behavior.
By Erin McIntyre • March 18, 2016 -
Using artificial intelligence in the classroom
Pearson is among companies exploring the learning benefits of man-made neural networks.
By Erin McIntyre • March 18, 2016 -
Districts can take protective measures against hackers
Looking ahead and thinking proactively are key to protecting against cyber attacks.
By Erin McIntyre • March 17, 2016 -
Replacing a reliance on standardized test scores with e-portfolios
Admissions committees have long been criticized for an over-reliance on the SAT and ACT for admissions decisions, and some say e-portfolios could be just the thing to replace them.
By Tara García Mathewson • March 17, 2016 -
Move over Chromebook: Microsoft leads way in global ed tech sales
A new report shows the tech giant with a majority of the service and device market share worldwide.
By Erin McIntyre • March 16, 2016 -
Hiring tech-savvy teachers boosts schools
Peter West, the director of eLearning at Saint Stephen’s College in Australia, writes for eSchoolNews that hiring processes should focus on early adopters and e-learning experience.
By Erin McIntyre • March 16, 2016 -
More questions than answers in Cleveland E-rate investigation
The school district and its legal team have reportedly not provided clear answers about components of the rebate failures in the ongoing investigation.
By Erin McIntyre • March 16, 2016 -
Candidates' ed stances and higher ed wisdom: The week's most-read education news
Get up to speed on how student demands could limite campus speech and more right here.
By Roger Riddell • March 11, 2016 -
Deep Dive
Randy Wilhelm talks OER challenges and solutions
In honor of OER week, Education Dive spoke with the OER expert and Knovation founder.
By Erin McIntyre • March 11, 2016 -
Same iPads cost different prices in different districts
A new study finds that disparities in iPad pricing exist, with out-of-the-box sticker prices ranging from a low of $367 to a high of $499 for different districts.
By Erin McIntyre • March 10, 2016 -
A slow road towards modernizing Wi-Fi connections in US schools
2016 E-Rate applications are expected to cost around $5.8 billion, but that alone may not be enough.
By Erin McIntyre • March 10, 2016 -
Deep Dive
In one West Virginia school, contests inspire e-learning
Over summer break and during snow days, students at West Virginia's Sherman Elementary School compete to win points by participating in e-learning contests.
By Erin McIntyre • March 9, 2016 -
Bringing computer science to all classrooms
TechCrunch reports on 1.8 million U.S. jobs that are expected to be unfilled due to a lack of qualified candidates, saying that American students need more computer science education.
By Erin McIntyre • March 7, 2016 -
Directory of blended learning aims to help districts, schools
In an op-ed, Julia Freeland Fisher, director of education research at the Clayton Christensen Institute, examines two strategies for adopting blended learning.
By Erin McIntyre • March 4, 2016 -
Creative approaches can make coding more fun, accessible
Four districts are taking innovative approaches to closing the subject's participation gap.
By Erin McIntyre • March 4, 2016