Teachers say edtech hasn’t reached its full potential
An annual survey notes that while teachers don't feel great about their profession, they do have positive views of classroom edtech
An annual survey notes that while teachers don't feel great about their profession, they do have positive views of classroom edtech
An international study gauges students' computer and information literacy skills, along with computational thinking
Since 1990, employment in STEM occupations has grown 79%. However, the Smithsonian Science Education Center found 78% of high school graduates don't meet benchmark readiness for one or more college courses in mathematics, science, reading, or English.
High school math teacher Stacey Roshan explains how she uses technology to better personalize learning for each student, build relationships, and lower stress and anxiety levels.
Librarians still check out books, but they also offer advice on instruction in a range of hands-on activities
Tidying up education technology — what school and district leaders can learn from Marie Kondo
Many children grow up surrounded by digital devices but that doesn’t mean they have “sophisticated” tech skills
While the various dimensions of the STEM movement can feel complicated, they also demonstrate how the basics of science, technology, engineering and math are integrally connected to a whole range of other subjects.
Why it is critical to keep inspiring more young people to see themselves in STEM careers
What is sketchnoting and how does it help students better understand their lessons?