Education News
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SponsoredFrom food insecurity to school violence to early-onset mental health conditions, K-12 students face many challenges inside and outside the classroom that can hinder their academic success. Schools increasingly provide services to help children with these challenges, and government leaders have started funding these services through legislation. -
SponsoredEquality education means that every student has the same access to the equipment and tools needed to succeed academically.
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SponsoredFortinet partners with Spring Branch Independent School District to enable change and secure the future of education.
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Just 10,000 girls graduated with a computer science degree in 2017, according to Reshma Saujani, who wants gender parity by 2027.
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Isidore Newman, a college-prep school, has completed a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to life sciences, chemistry, physics and design.
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More than 1,200 people attended the event, which focused on questions around the risks and benefits of these emerging technologies.
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District officials hope the alert system will help employees, administrators and law enforcement update each other in real time in the event of an emergency.
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Nearly 200 school districts around the state haven’t tapped into millions in e-rate funds available for tech upgrades.
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It’s been called the “new latin” for students, and for those who get their degree it’s considered the “sexiest job of the 21st century.”
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Few students participated in the pilot project, resulting in a policy implementation delay.
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School children will be able to anonymously submit reports on a range of issues, including bullying, weapons possession and drug use.
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The school in Twin Falls received a $10,000 grant to purchase educational robotics for sixth grade students.
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Meridian Community College expects the program will aid the state’s fast-growing manufacturing economy.
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The university is one of only a handful to offer the degree and is expanding security learning in conjunction with the nearby Georgia Cyber Center.
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Two of the city’s schools have introduced flight and space classes, believed to be the first of their kind in the state.
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The degrees are useful, but not in the way popular media seems to suggest.
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28 students received over $42,000 in scholarships from the Ivy Tech Foundation.
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Project Tomorrow's survey report identifies the characteristics of a new group of school principals who are agile, evangelical and are focused on personalized learning and digital tools.
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Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr., calls for an increase in funding and the number of hours mandated for learning.
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The joint project will find out what kinds of threats businesses and organizations face in Georgia.
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About 3,000 teachers and employees of Hoover City Schools will get lessons about defending against online threats.
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