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The smartest edtech platforms are able to customize and identify the best learning pathway for each user.
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Encouraging staff collaboration and consistent monitoring can help your district build an effective math intervention program.
By Youki Terada
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The pandemic has taken a toll on all our institutions, and schools aren’t exempt. School leaders know that schools are closed, but teaching must go on, and; learning must go on.
Schools have moved to online learning. Educators are working from home, delivering classes to learners over the video, preparing lesson plans, collaborating with other educators, amongst many other tasks. Educators are working harder and longer, and many are exploring the edtech at their disposal. It is a big change that requires school leaders to manage their educators’ motivation to prevent loss in productivity and burn-out.
Here are a few strategies to make sure your educators remain motivated and online schooling continues smoothly.
By Youki Terada
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If we want to close the gender gap in science, we need to look at the invisible forces that shape classroom culture.
By Devin Partida
Learning how to code your own apps can prepare you for a future career in software development. It also teaches students a lot about mathematics, logic, and the technology they encounter on a daily basis.
This is why a growing number of STEM educators are finding ways to teach students of all ages more about coding and computer science.
However, introducing STEM students to the basics of app development can be a daunting task — especially when students have little or no experience with computer science and mathematics.
Educators have developed these six techniques and projects as ways to introduce students to app and software development.
By Erin Werra
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After a rollercoaster year, schools are slowly reopening—and keeping with them some of the surprising positives that emerged from COVID.
By Dan Matthews
Image Source: Pexels
We live in an increasingly technologically enhanced society. As a result, science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) subjects have become priorities in schools. However, it remains too often the case that these subjects are taught in public schools from a neurotypical perspective.
Many parents, teachers, and communities have found that school system administrators are not providing the flexibility, guidance, educational technology, and support for students experiencing disabilities or neurodivergent traits to thrive in STEM. This is not only frustrating and ethically unsound but can present significant hurdles to students who could discover a deep passion for these fields and become innovative contributors.
Let’s take a closer look at how educators can better imbue their neurodivergent and disabled students with a love of STEM.
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STEM has become one of the most used buzzwords in the K-12 education space. On the highest level, STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics and refers to a curriculum where these four focuses are applied to all facets of a district or school’s curriculum.
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AI plays a unique role in helping to facilitate engaging learning methods that teach students through experience and critical thinking.