Remove Blended Learning Remove Digital Learning Remove Resources Remove Technology Support
article thumbnail

Personalized Learning and Digital Tools Weave Strong Fabric for Student Success

EdTech Magazine

According to Project Tomorrow’s 2017 Speak Up Research Project for Digital Learning , 56 percent of parents of school-aged children are concerned that their child isn’t learning the right skills in school to be successful in college or a future job. Collaboration and Blended Learning Fosters Critical Skills.

article thumbnail

Good News from Our Nation’s Capital

EdNews Daily

no implementation support?, inconsistent resource use? of technology in practice. Public Schools, digital equity and access to technology at home is a very real problem. The district has also created five positions for Cluster-based Education Technology Specialists (ETS). “We

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Unlocking Learning: Digital Content for K-12 Education

Kitaboo on EdTech

Educational technology is rapidly evolving, extending beyond traditional classrooms to revolutionize learning across industries and age groups. From schools to corporate training, digital resources are reshaping how people acquire knowledge and skills, offering flexibility and interactivity unparalleled by traditional methods.

eBook 52
article thumbnail

Erasing the Look and Feel of Poverty

Digital Promise

The district is working toward this goal through a wide range of bold initiatives, which include offering two years of kindergarten, ending “social promotion,” connecting every student to technology, and putting significant resources into athletic facilities and music programs. “We They showed some trepidation.

article thumbnail

Erasing the Look and Feel of Poverty

Digital Promise

The district is working toward this goal through a wide range of bold initiatives, which include offering two years of kindergarten, ending “social promotion,” connecting every student to technology, and putting significant resources into athletic facilities and music programs. They showed some trepidation.

article thumbnail

Nearly 60% of Teens Use Their Own Mobile Devices in School for Learning

The Innovative Educator

Not to be forgotten, there are still students who report no regular access to technology in schools: 13 percent of high school students and 21 percent of middle school students. Elementary schools may also be exploring various types of blended learning.

article thumbnail

It’s About the Learning, Not the Technology … Until It Breaks

Graphite Blog

This is the second in a series of posts that examine how schools and districts are planning for and implementing digital learning efforts. Providing technical support for a large fleet of devices that travel between school and home is no simple task. Learn how Graphite.org can help you find the next great learning app.