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K-12 Education News
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A new STEM school in Council Bluffs Community School District is expected to have areas of concentration in medical technology, engineering, robotics, AI, aeronautics, cybersecurity and bioscience, plus a P-TECH program. -
Google has given money to support STEM education at Glenwood Community School District, apprenticeships at Iowa Western Community College and IT boot camps at Avenue Scholars Southwest Iowa, among other programs.
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Hiring a workforce development coordinator with deep industry knowledge and connections, and making it easier for CTE instructors to get licensed, helped an Arizona district grow its network of business partnerships.
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Somerset Middle School will purchase Chromebooks for 618 students to help them transition to high school.
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Schools are implementing eLearning days, which allow students to learn from home on tech devices when classrooms are closed because of bad weather.
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At a cost of $543,465, over 2,000 teens in the school will recieve Chromebooks.
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By investing in smart professional development, schools and districts can dramatically increase their educators’ confidence with educational technology - while better ensuring that their investments in such tools will boost student outcomes.
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Henderson County, N.C.’s school threat reporting app received roughly 40 reports since launching July 2 — 20 were tied to bullying.
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A growing number of teachers are using their social media savvy to help tech firms influence and brand their products in public education. There's a right way and a wrong way to do this.
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The $20 million system in Manatee County is over budget, crippled by defects and lacks resources to be finished.
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The $23.7 million project, involving seven schools in San Ysidro, is expected to slash utility costs by 80 percent.
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Students, some of whom are on the buses for more than an hour, will be able to work on homework assignments to and from home.
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Richmond County has enrolled 260 students who will learn cybersecurity skills and will be eligible for a cyber associates degree.
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The $3.3 million system, meant to detect shapes like firearms in Lockport schools, has drawn criticism for its potential to violate student rights.
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Bus drivers complain of a rising tide of motorists who ignore the flashing stop arms, endangering students.
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As campus safety grows ever-more important, neither schools nor law enforcement can tackle threat prevention alone.
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The software is similar to social media threat tracking systems used by colleges and universities.
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The building will serve 600 students and provide two fabrication labs, 3D printers, a media center and laser die cutters as tools.
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Students from Limestone County spent their summer exploring AI, AV and computer hacking in Cambridge.
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Schools ready to replace their existing classroom display systems have some good options to consider, but none are without drawbacks.
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Approximately 70 percent of Fort Gibson students lease either a laptop or tablet computer.
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