In an open call last month, we asked education-serving industry leaders to weigh in on how AI and ed tech will impact schools and districts in the coming year. Here's what they told us.
We asked technology leaders in education for their predictions on how the tech landscape will change for schools and districts in the coming year. Here's what they told us.
Education's combination of high-value data, sophisticated threats, and operational complexity makes cybersecurity risk management a top priority.
AI's value depends on the educators and leaders who wield it with intention and a commitment to equity, fairness, responsibility, and balance.
Milpitas School District uses clarity, consistency, and communication to simplify hiring and set new employees up for success.
Device-based learning is no longer "new," but many schools still lack a coherent playbook for managing it.
How can schools make STEM exciting and relevant in preK-12 classrooms, without overwhelming teachers? Here are a few suggestions.
Printers may not be glamorous, but they are an often-overlooked attack vector that should be part of every district's cybersecurity strategy.
To help students understand and use AI tools, teachers need professional development that supports them in redesigning tried-and-true assignments with an eye to teaching critical thinking.
K–12 leaders know that strong family engagement drives student success. It leads to better achievement, fewer behavior issues, stronger relationships between schools and families, and a more positive learning environment.