article thumbnail

11 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Tools to Support Effective Teaching and Leadership

A Principal's Reflections

It allows teachers to get “just right” instructional materials, saving tons of time and helping all students access grade-level content. In seconds, teachers can create unlimited instructional materials, give feedback, evaluate student writing, and level or translate texts - all without needing to switch between apps.

Tools 422
article thumbnail

Racism is a subtle, silent enemy of STEM classrooms

eSchool News

For example: which voices are represented during decision-making processes and in our instructional materials? Related : Computer science classes have an equity issue–some NYC educators are trying to change that How robotic gamification helped my elementary students love STEM

STEM 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’s New: New Tools for Schools

techlearning

The combination of Core5 and Schoolwork will streamline the classroom workflow, make it easier to distribute and collect instructional materials, and provide educators with useful and timely insight into each student’s progress to ensure learning is taking place. announced it has acquired Flipgrid Inc.,

Tools 52
article thumbnail

Free Tools for Accessibility and Inclusive Classrooms

edWeb.net

Microsoft has developed free mainstreamed non-stigmatized learning tools such as Immersive Reader, Inclusion Math, Translator and Closed Caption that empower classroom and special education teachers to create inclusive, accessible learning environments for all students. The [Microsoft] learning tools transformed writing for our pupils.”

article thumbnail

The Business of Education Technology

Hack Education

According to Edsurge , changes to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act will soon be another “ win for ed-tech vendors.” “Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Google Are Fighting a War for the Classroom,” Edutechnica wrote in June , with a look at how many colleges have adopted their competing “pseudo-LMSes.”