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K-12 Education News
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A policy advocate from the American Civil Liberties Union warned FETC attendees last week that fear-based marketing and limited empirical evidence are driving district adoption of student surveillance tools.
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A new statewide strategy maps out how AI could reshape careers, classrooms, energy infrastructure and government operations — if its recommendations are done carefully. Education is a key starting point.
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To support students facing mental health stressors in the digital age, school leaders must explain features like “data mining” and “engagement algorithms,” and give kids chances to develop social skills offline.
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The app will also help people looking for jobs so they know how much they'll need to make to live in a particular city.
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The attorney general says Google isn't doing what it promised in the Student Privacy Pledge and is violating state law.
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The cost of Internet service has gone down 40 percent since 2015 while more school districts are increasing the bandwidth they get for their money.
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A Tennessee legislator plans to join with tech companies to advance computer science education and the funding to back it.
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Ohio schools are showing off their STEM skills by hosting and competing in regional competitions.
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Schools have been working through planning and technology solutions to keep students safe.
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Bluffs School District is considering whether to add virtual reality into its curriculum.
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The conference for students and by students could lead to other conferences and parent nights this year.
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Both the governor and lieutenant governor have been STEM advocates.
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Rainbow Middle School was one of 12 schools chosen to participate in different radio conversations with astronauts after agreeing to educate its students about space beforehand.
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Doctors are able to quickly prescribe students medicine from a distance in some cases to help them stay in class.
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In Massachusetts, a school committee considers what to do about staffing and mobile device numbers.
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The high school computer lab damage tops $1.8 million.
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The legislator said he would introduce legislation that would require stronger security and better help for victims.
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A foundation requested the city to chip in $500,000 to $600,000 for the initiative.
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Frederick County says the state Education Department was hacked. But the Education Department says otherwise, and the incident happened so long ago that it's not clear who was hacked.
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The district wanted to make sure it had enough coverage to handle costs in case of a breach.
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The largest change in federal policy in 15 years offers new opportunities to use data in the classroom.
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