Preparing K-12 and higher education IT leaders for the exponential era
K-12 Education News
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The nonprofit believes preparing students for a digital future is less about expanding access to devices than about ensuring technology use is grounded in purpose, understanding and meaningful outcomes. -
Hartford Public Schools in Connecticut have contracted with Timely, because budget constraints and reduced staffing have made it increasingly difficult for the district to create master schedules.
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A survey of educators who work in career and technical education found that nearly a third of those who don't already have programs in IT and cybersecurity at their school expect one will launch in the next five years.
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The high-tech instruction also includes programming and 3-D printing for elementary and middle school kids.
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Efforts at the local, regional and state levels continue to move forward as leaders tackle obstacles on their way to better data sharing.
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Each teacher created a 16-day course map that outlined how they would integrate the elements of STEAM in their class.
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A Minnesota school district is considering a more open design in a new school with better lines of sight.
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The farm, with its abundant plantings and big, round, covered table, became an outdoor classroom.
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State law permits cyber charters to contract with for-profit companies to provide management, curriculum, and technology services, but cybers must be overseen by independent trustees.
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Thanks to legislation, the state has broken down barriers to data sharing, which has improved how education and child welfare agencies track foster care students. The result: improved graduation rates.
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This month, Campbell Elementary celebrated its 50th anniversary and ushered in a new era.
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Schools don't always know when they're serving foster care students, who are at high risk for dropping out and falling behind. But researchers and policymakers have laid the foundation for identifying and helping these students succeed academically.
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The school had a good kind of problem when she created the once-a-week school club in January when dozens more girls than expected signed up to join.
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In an attempt to close the growing shortages of trained workers, schools are exposing students to career and tech courses early on to help them determine what career’s they are interested in.
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From adopting an endangered animal to studying human anatomy, students told their new principal what they wanted to learn, and she encouraged them to work together on plans to make their goals a reality.
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In Stanislaus County, teachers have taken the initiative to update their tech skills through a cutting-edge program with an old-school incentive: badges.
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School officials site "insufficient infrastructure" as a major setback in utilizing available technology on campus.
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A failed bond initiative would have helped pay for about $62.5 million worth of additional classroom space, upgraded technology and improved safety at the 50-year-old campus in Clayton. And it could be back on the ballot in the next year.
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Students in grades 3 through 12 will take the devices home with them to complete assignments, read books and work on projects, with no internet connection required.
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Boiler Bang!, believed to be the only free recreational STEM program in the county, is a partnership between the Anderson Township Trustee’s Girls and Boys Club and Purdue Polytechnic Anderson.
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The students visited stations that centered around science, technology, and math, respectively.
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