NSBA Conference Issues Call for K-12 Presenters

  • 12/01/95
A call for presenters for the 1996 10th Annual Technology + Learning Conference, sponsored by the National School Boards Association (NSBA), has been issued. The T+L conference will be held in Dallas, October 23-25, 1996. The conference is designed to highlight strategies for improving K-12 education through the use of technology. School districts are invited to submit workshop session proposals showcasing innovative uses of technology in education. Proposals are due to NSBA by February 2, 1996. Applications are available through NSBA's Technology Dept., Fax: (703) 548-5560. National School Boards Association, Alexandria, VA,(703) 838-6722.

Featured

  • AI toolbox containing a wrench, document icon, gears, and a network symbol

    Common Sense Media Releases Free AI Toolkit, AI Readiness & Implementation Guides

    Common Sense Media has developed an AI Toolkit for School Districts, available to educators free of charge, that provides guidelines and resources for implementing AI in education.

  • elementary school building with children outside, overlaid by a glowing data network and transparent graphs

    Toward a Holistic Approach to Data-Informed Decision-Making in Education

    With increasing access to data and powerful analytic tools, the temptation to reduce educational outcomes to mere numbers is strong. However, educational leadership demands a more holistic and thoughtful approach.

  • three silhouetted education technology leaders with thought bubbles containing AI-related icons

    Ed Tech Leaders Rank Generative AI as Top Tech Priority

    In a recent CoSN survey, an overwhelming majority of ed tech leaders (94%) said they see AI as having a positive impact on education. Respondents ranked generative AI as their top tech priority, with 80% reporting their districts have gen AI initiatives underway, or plan to in the current school year.

  • AI-powered individual working calmly on one side and a burnt-out person slumped over a laptop on the other

    AI's Productivity Gains Come at a Cost

    A recent academic study found that as companies adopt AI tools, they're not just streamlining workflows — they're piling on new demands. Researchers determined that "AI technostress" is driving burnout and disrupting personal lives, even as organizations hail productivity gains.