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A Glimpse of the Future: What the K-12 Classroom Will Look Like in 2025

Ed Tech from the Ground Up

Given that my experience is limited to middle school and high school students through my test-prep company and my critical-reading web app, SmartyReader , I’ll highlight my own insights in hopes of sparking a larger discussion of how the K-12 classroom will look in 2025. With lectures taking up to 1.5

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Education technology and the future of Higher Ed leadership

Neo LMS

To quote a study on Evolllution , “60 percent of respondents said technology has fundamentally changed post-secondary teaching and learning. Emerging trends within the sphere of education include Virtual Reality , Augmented Reality , Big Data , and Machine Learning.

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HE Challenges: Fast changing digital teaching methods

Neo LMS

According to UNESCO, global demand for higher education is expected to grow from 100 million students currently to 250+ million by 2025. There is evidence that universities have a slow-changing culture , when compared to for instance high- or secondary-schools. Traditional universities will find themselves obsolete, unless they adapt.

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Remote Learning Is Here to Stay, Raising Concerns About Teacher Training and Data Privacy

Edsurge

In its new “ 2020 State and Federal Cybersecurity Policy Trends ” report, CoSN says nearly 100 bills were introduced in 2020 by 27 states, Washington D.C. CoSN: “ 2020 State and Federal Cybersecurity Policy Trends.” percent over five years, so that by 2025 it’ll nearly double to $404 billion and account for 5.2

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GED and other high school equivalency degrees drop by more than 40% nationwide since 2012

The Hechinger Report

“It’s a clear trend,” said Tom Hilliard, a senior fellow at the Center for an Urban Future, which primarily studies economic growth in New York. Related: College students predicted to fall by more than 15% after the year 2025. Hilliard chose 2012 to capture normal test-taking trends before the 2014 exam change.

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Minnesota has a persistent higher-ed gap: Are new efforts making a difference?

The Hechinger Report

With people of color expected to make up a quarter of the state’s population by 2035, these gaps represent an economic threat to Minnesota; unless more residents get to and through college, there won’t be enough qualified workers to fill the jobs that require a post-secondary degree or certificate. “[O]ur Today, 27 percent are, Dastmozd said.

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DEBT WITHOUT DEGREE: The human cost of college debt that becomes “purgatory”

The Hechinger Report

By 2025, more than 60 percent of Georgia jobs will require some kind of post-secondary education, and now only 45 percent of the state’s young adults meet that criterion. If Bowie can buck this trend and be successful, he’d not only be helping out his family but the state.

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