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How Much Artificial Intelligence Should There Be in the Classroom?

Edsurge

We can build robot teachers, or even robot teaching assistants. And if the answer is yes, what’s the right mix of human and machine in the classroom? in AI technology by the year 2030, so there is almost a Sputnik-like push for the tech going on right now in China. But should we?

Classroom 124
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Can Creativity Be Taught?

Digital Promise

In fact, 85 percent of the jobs that will exist in 2030 haven’t even been invented yet, says a report by the Institute for the Future and a panel of 20 tech, business, and academic experts from around the world. Time, she notes, is one of the biggest factors limiting the cultivation of creativity in the classroom.

Tablets 169
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Look Here: Predicting 2020 Requires 20/20 Vision

EdNews Daily

Families are just saying “No” to the public classroom experience and instead are opting for homeschooling, charter and magnet schools, virtual schools or a blending of multiple options. It’s the 800-pound gorilla in the classroom. This year, 27 percent of school-aged children have opted out.

Trends 130
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Why it matters that Americans are comparatively bad at math

The Hechinger Report

This back-to-school-season, the Education Reporting Collaborative, a coalition of eight newsrooms, will be documenting the enormous challenge facing our schools and highlighting examples of progress. Bindu Veetel, coordinator of the Bridge to Calculus program for high school students at Northeastern University. Okay, now you’re talking math.”

STEM 131
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The Best Way to Predict the Future is to Issue a Press Release

Hack Education

Where would you plot the Segway, for example? (In Virtual worlds in 2007, for example. ” Take “collaborative learning,” for example, which this year’s K–12 report posits as a mid-term trend. Take, for example, the founding editor of the technology trade magazine Wired , Kevin Kelly.

Trends 40
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Hack Education Weekly News

Hack Education

” The article is accompanied by a photo of a classroom full of Asian students – as if Asian is not American. “How Silicon Valley Plans to Conquer the Classroom” by The New York Times’ Natasha Singer – through some pretty shady practices, no doubt. But anyway… Robots and Other Ed-Tech SF.