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K-12 Education News
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The move reflects a broader push by the education platform Newsela to help educators turn fragmented student data into actionable intelligence without adding new systems or complexity. -
Faced with falling enrollment and a growing budget deficit, United Independent School District is expanding its early college program and preparing to offer a virtual high school program, open to any student in Texas.
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A recently unveiled policy from Ohio’s Department of Education and Workforce contains few specifics and no learning standards for AI. Lawmakers say they intend to revise it in the future.
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There are measures in the works at the state level that some say could help districts meet certain requirements when Mother Nature isn't so kind.
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The statewide initiative is designed to have at least 500 Alabama teachers qualified by next year to teach students how technology works and is created.
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Nearly 40 percent of residents across the state lack access to modern broadband services that include high-quality voice, data and video offerings.
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The Okaloosa County School Board approved the purchase of the software earlier this week, optimizing routes and giving schools the ability to handle emergency situations more quickly.
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With data-driven instruction, school districts can work toward providing personalized learning to every student.
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Schools in San Benito will have workers clock in with a fingerprint, but the technology also could be used for attendance and other tracking purposes.
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Manatee County’s ERP system is already $10 million over budget and one year behind schedule.
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The Techno Dragons program at Davison Elementary-Middle School turns students in campus tech support -- and could be the reason they grow up to be software developers or cybersecurity experts.
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Students at San Juan High School participate in a Career Pathway program that is designed to teach them real-world skills through interactive coursework.
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Technical issues last week that caused students to lose their answers on state standardized exams impacted about 14,220 computerized tests, Commissioner Mike Morath told the State Board of Education on Wednesday.
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Eligible families will now have the option to use the program's $9.25 monthly subsidy to cover stand-alone mobile- or fixed-broadband Internet service, as well as bundled voice-and-data-service packages.
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Unemployment is dropping, but high-skill workers remain in short supply — so researchers at the University of California at Davis are going to find out why.
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Educators not only need to keep kids interested in STEM, they also must help them see it as a career path. One way to do that is through building and launching model rockets.
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While big data is a huge deal in today’s business world, small data can make a real and timely impact on the education field. Here's how.
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Through the magic of digital technology and a new federal program, even low-income kids can read any book in the world.
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A student-teacher survey in Maine prompts Apple to exchange iPads for laptops due to their distracting influence.
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The 30 most innovative school districts in America are giving American students a chance to thrive.
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The week of March 9 is dedicated to celebrating the sharing of education made possible by modern technology.
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