Technology: Page 86


  • Deep Dive

    Cities take innovative approaches to launch K-12 computer science

    Making K-12 computer science initiatives work requires dialing in everything from teacher training to curriculum design.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 26, 2015
  • Will wearable tech become a classroom mainstay?

    Declining costs mean emerging wearable technology is now more accessible than ever.

    By Erin McIntyre • Oct. 25, 2015
  • A young student sits in front of a computer screen. Explore the Trendline
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    Permission granted by Benetech
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    Trendline

    STEM

    From AI to quantum physics, STEM learning opportunities in K-12 are expanding to keep pace with related fields.

    By K-12 Dive staff
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    The image by Matteo Paciotti is licensed under CC BY 2.0
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    New teacher exams raise questions of cheating

    Some companies have begun providing services to help teachers pass certification and evaluation assessments.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 23, 2015
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    USDA
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    STEM growth bolstered by increasing public, Congressional support

    New legislation intended to boost computer science and other tech fields is expected to place further emphasis on STEM in the classroom.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 23, 2015
  • Pearson stocks fall 16% after earnings dip

    The education materials provider saw sales decline, in part thanks to lower US community college enrollment.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 23, 2015
  • California administrator shares advice on avoiding 1:1 speed bumps

    Tustin Unified School District's Robert Craven has overseen the rollout of five separate 1:1 deployments.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 22, 2015
  • Privacy breaches reveal much-needed lessons for districts

    More schools and districts are facing data breaches, highlighting a lack of planning and a need to improve training.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 22, 2015
  • Deep Dive

    5 ways school leaders can make the most of Twitter

    Many administrators are still struggling to get a handle on the social media platform.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 22, 2015
  • Pairing video, Google Forms offers interactive learning model

    Kelly Grotrian, a social studies teacher in New Jersey, is experimenting with a new take on document-based questions.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 21, 2015
  • What are the nation's most innovative K-12 schools?

    Noodle's Innovative Schools report identifies the 41 most innovative public, private, and charter schools in the US.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 21, 2015
  • Making the most of district websites requires an innovative approach

    Districts must now design their websites to perform on multiple devices, and some are turning to more innovative, open-source approaches.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 20, 2015
  • Pennsylvania bills would allow student tech opt-outs in certain situations

    Two proposals would require districts to inform parents when tech is used that doesn’t meet student data privacy protection requirements.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 20, 2015
  • Boise ISD and KIPP Chicago among new Alma clientele

    The student information and learning management system has tripled its customer base with its latest expansion, serving students in 37 states.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 20, 2015
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    Cory Maloy
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    Sponsored by Waterford Institute

    Getting children kindergarten-ready in ultra-rural regions

    Waterford Institute's new technology is providing cloud-based reading curricula for children living in rural areas without Internet connections or electricity.

    Oct. 20, 2015
  • Deep Dive

    Why K-12 should leverage higher ed for STEM instruction

    Professor James Dorward shares lessons from Utah State University’s GEAR UP program.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 19, 2015
  • Could Windows 10 imperil student data privacy?

    Changes in the latest version of Microsoft's operating system have raised questions about the company’s commitment to privacy.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 19, 2015
  • AltSchool gains more proponents — and critics — with Brooklyn expansion

    The Mark Zuckerberg-backed private school combines technology and freeform learning.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 19, 2015
  • Ohio district finds success with blended Common Core approach

    Worthington City Schools has implemented the new standards with a mix of online instruction and activities and a student-driven approach.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 19, 2015
  • North Carolina district pays for parent engagement

    Guilford County Schools offers some parents cash in return for participating in certain volunteer activities.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 16, 2015
  • New e-book provides guide for ed tech procurement

    The free resource was developed by LearnBop in collaboration with Howard-Winneshiek (IA) Superintendent John Carver.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 16, 2015
  • Network attached storage offers schools secure, cheap data alternative

    The systems, which have been refined over older models, offer an alternative to insecure USB drives and other options.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 15, 2015
  • New tech requires hands-on PD approach

    Lamar University professor George Saltsman argues for a “go and show” model of professional development.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 14, 2015
  • Microsoft to expand classroom coding program

    The company added 11 Washington state schools to its Technology Education and Literacy in Schools initiative.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 14, 2015
  • New Jersey sees unique collaboration between schools, industry

    High-tech manufacturing jobs are plentiful, and industry experts are working with schools to fill the skills gap necessary for them.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 13, 2015
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    Dollar Photo Club, modified by Education Dive
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    How useful is Twitter in building teacher networks?

    Some experts remain on the fence as to how big the platform's classroom impact really is.

    By Kate Schimel • Oct. 12, 2015