Video Series Promotes "High-Tech Teaching"

  • 12/01/95
The public television station Thirteen/WNET in New York has launched a line of educational videos including a comprehensive professional development series highlighting the hands-on, high-tech methods of the National Teacher Training Institute (NTTI) for Math, Science and Technology. The NTTI Professional Development Product Line focuses on the power of television and new technologies in the classroom and illustrates their potential to increase students' motivation, comprehension and achievement. The videos are the first widely-available training products from NTTI. Other products released by Thirteen/WNET include What's Up in Factories? and the Ethical Choices series; all available from Great Plains National, (800) 228-4630. Thirteen/WNET, New York, NY, (212) 560-6612.

Featured

  • stylized illustration of two children engaged in engineering activities, one using a tablet and the other assembling mechanical parts like gears and pulleys, set against a colorful background with abstract shapes

    Applications Open for DiscoverE STEM Grant Opportunities

    Discover Engineering is accepting applications for Engineers Week and Girl Day 2025, two grant opportunities dedicated to inspiring the next generation of innovators through experiential learning in the field of engineering.

  • blue, green, and yellow swirling lines of light form a dense, interconnected network

    New Amazon Nova Models Ramp Up Generative AI Performance

    Amazon Web Services (AWS) has unveiled Amazon Nova, a cutting-edge suite of foundation models (FMs) for generative AI.

  • A young person sitting on a couch in a bright living room during the daytime, holding a tablet, with sunlight streaming through large windows and pastel-toned furniture.

    Balancing Screen Time and Student Wellness

    Student mental health is in crisis, and excessive screen time is a significant factor. Here are four ways to help students find and maintain a healthy balance with technology.

  • stylized illustration of a global AI treaty signing, featuring diverse human figures seated around a round table

    First Global Treaty to Regulate AI Signed

    The United States, United Kingdom, European Union, and several other countries have signed "The Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence, Human Rights, Democracy, and the Rule of Law," the world's first legally binding treaty aimed at regulating the use of artificial intelligence (AI).