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Gen Z Is Growing Up in Education Upheaval. How Are Teens Doing?

ED Surge

Parsing education data into snack-sized servings. The oldest of the cohort born from 1997 to 2012 are in their mid- to late 20s and taking heat for chafing against workplace culture in ways that come off as entitled (sound familiar, millennials?). Surgeon General declared it a crisis in 2021.

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Will Online Learning Lead to College Closures? Clay Shirky Says It’s Complicated.

ED Surge

But this kind of rhetoric irks Clay Shirky, the vice provost for educational technologies at New York University and an influential voice on how technology is changing our culture. Most colleges just aren’t changing fast enough, the theory goes, and many are risking extinction. It had to close.

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Celebrating a School-Wide Commitment to Powerful Learning

Digital Promise

HP Spotlight Schools are also characterized by a school culture in which risk-taking and instructional innovation are supported by leadership. Visitors can expect to see innovative technology use with HP and Microsoft tools. A Closer Look at Our 2019 HP Spotlight School. A Closer Look at Our 2019 HP Spotlight School.

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Facing Pressure on Enrollment, Will Colleges Support More Transfer Students?

ED Surge

In 2015-16, community colleges enrolled more than a third of dependent undergraduate students whose families earned less than $20,000 a year. Some public flagships are paying attention to the transfer pipeline’s potential for educating people of varied backgrounds. He went on to earn his Ph.D.,

Cultures 135
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The massive experiment in New Orleans schools that few have noticed

The Hechinger Report

What’s different about the trend today is that educational technology companies are eagerly marketing software under the “personalized learning” label. Morial is one of three schools that received a one-time $300,000 grant from the nonprofit New Schools for New Orleans in March 2015. DeVonté Trask, 11.

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How can schools protect student data without training teachers in privacy basics?

The Hechinger Report

It’s become part of our school culture,” said Melissa Tebbenkamp, Raytown’s director of instructional technology. “If Bill Fitzgerald, director of the privacy initiative, Common Sense Education. A simple Web search reveals a bonanza of free or nearly free education technology applications to tempt resource-strapped teachers.

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Expanding into Early Childhood Is Good for Edtech Companies. Is It Good for Kids?

ED Surge

Tailoring to Tykes Outschool CEO Amir Nathoo says that his company planned to serve children from ages 5 to 18 when it launched in 2015, through its online courses covering both academic and niche subjects. Every content experience is embedded in a cultural or community framework.” For starters, most 3-year-olds can’t read.

EdTech 145