How the Edtech Industry Can Help get Education Back on Track

By Jason Carroll, Chief Product Officer, Texthelp

Photo by Headway on Unsplash

With an eye on professional development and high-quality instruction, the Edtech industry plays a vital role in post-pandemic education. 

Bringing Students Together in Math Class

By Sandy Vorensky

photo source: https://unsplash.com/ 

For math teachers who will have students learning at home next year, fostering a feeling of community will be as important as building skills. 

11 Resources To Avoid the Summer Slide

By Laura Ascione

Photo by Drew Perales on Unsplash

Learning loss is a big worry among educators, but these activities offer fun learning experiences to keep the summer slide at bay. 

Reasons to study Robotics

By Anna Johnson 

Image Source: Pexels

Robotics is more than a science. It mixes some of the most complex math with programming, art, and engineering. The combination may make the discipline tough for some people but with a professional dissertation writer by your side, you are sure to ace even the toughest units in robotics.

Tips for Preparing High Schoolers for Careers in STEM

By Dan Matthews

Image Source: Pexels

School is such an important formative experience for everyone. It helps to guide us toward our interests, develops our social foundations, and is instrumental in shaping our understanding of both who we are and who we want to become. For some students, this is the time that they develop their interest and enthusiasm for science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields.

However, as they reach high school, there is often a shift in educational intentions. The responsibilities of teachers shift from simply providing insights into these subjects, to actively helping to put students into a position where they can prepare for a STEM career. This isn’t always easy, particularly in schools where a lack of adequate funding results in less access to STEM materials and fewer opportunities to engage meaningfully with the subjects.  

So, what can you as a teacher do to best prepare high schoolers for a STEM career path? Let’s examine some of the tactics, tools, and ideas you can utilize.

7 Main Roles of Artificial Intelligence In Education

By Tiffany Harper

Photo by Unsplash 

We believe that AI is an extension of humanity and a pointer to how AI can help us achieve more by doing less. AI is humankind’s ultimate invention, and it is the intelligent machine that can think without the limitations of a human being. It is the evolution of man. What was a figment of man’s imagination has become part of man’s reality, and it has set its sights on improving education.

How Will the Edtech Boom Transform the Existing Education System?

By Roger James Hamilton

Photo by Giovanni Gagliardi on Unsplash

The smartest edtech platforms are able to customize and identify the best learning pathway for each user.

5 Tips for Creating a Successful Math Intervention Initiative

By Kelly Pinkerton

Photo by Antoine Dautry on Unsplash

Encouraging staff collaboration and consistent monitoring can help your district build an effective math intervention program.

How to Get Educators Excited About Using EdTech

By Youki Terada

Photo by Mr. Bochelly on Unsplash

The pandemic has taken a toll on all our institutions, and schools aren’t exempt. School leaders know that schools are closed, but teaching must go on, and; learning must go on.

Schools have moved to online learning. Educators are working from home, delivering classes to learners over the video, preparing lesson plans, collaborating with other educators, amongst many other tasks. Educators are working harder and longer, and many are exploring the edtech at their disposal. It is a big change that requires school leaders to manage their educators’ motivation to prevent loss in productivity and burn-out.

Here are a few strategies to make sure your educators remain motivated and online schooling continues smoothly.

How Hidden Classroom Dynamics Can Stymie Girls in STEM

By Youki Terada

Photo by Jeswin Thomas on Unsplash

If we want to close the gender gap in science, we need to look at the invisible forces that shape classroom culture.