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Perhaps most critically, edtech also has potential to provide children with a personalized learning experience tailored to their own context, interests, and abilities—something that a new UNESCO report calls a humanright. This type of shift however, will require the edtech sector to undergo a dramatic culture shift.
Taken to the extreme, when edtech willfully makes product decisions that are not in the best interest of educators and their students, it only serves to contribute to the brokenness of a system that too often fails at providing the basic humanright of education to learners across the world.
But within those blanket terms to describe “minorities” are dozens of cultures with unique heritages, ethnicities, and geographic locations. People from those cultures have nuanced histories, perspectives, and experiences in the U.S. What Can Education Leaders Do? who are not white. and in its schools. Claire Jean Kim, Ph.D.,
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