Remove Accessibility Remove Digital Divide Remove Learning Analytics Remove Strategy
article thumbnail

What are the changes in education in 2024?

eSchool News

Collaborative and project-based learning approaches are gaining prominence, fostering critical thinking and collaboration skills. Learning analytics and data-driven decision-making are becoming integral to education strategies, providing insights into student progress and performance.

article thumbnail

What are the trends in learning in 2024?

eSchool News

Key points: Innovation and access are two major learning trends in 2024 Learn more about K-12 Tech Innovation News Discover Current Trends in Education In 2024, K-12 learning experiences are evolving rapidly, shaped by technological advancements and educational paradigms. What are the trends in learning in 2024?

Trends 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

What are the 8 trends in education technology that will have a major impact in 2024?

eSchool News

Augmented and virtual reality applications are expected to become more integrated, enhancing immersive and interactive learning experiences. Digital literacy and coding education will be at the forefront, preparing students for a technology-driven future. Conclusion The dynamic trends in K-12 edtech herald a new era of learning.

Trends 82
article thumbnail

65 ways equity, edtech, and innovation shone in 2022

eSchool News

Not surprisingly, many of this year’s Top 10 focused on innovative ways to engage students, digital resources, and online and hybrid learning strategies related to post-pandemic teaching. This year’s 6th most-read story focuses on the predictions educators and industry experts made for learning in 2022.

EdTech 111
article thumbnail

The 100 Worst Ed-Tech Debacles of the Decade

Hack Education

The implication, according to one NYT article : “the digital gap between rich and poor kids is not what we expected.” The real digital divide, this article contends, is not that affluent children have access to better and faster technologies. (Um, Um, they do.) Despite a few anecdotes, they’re really not.).

Pearson 145