Educational Stages, Secondary Education
June 10, 2021
Via: eSchool NewsWhile the COVID-19 pandemic has been, to say the least, a struggle for students and educators, it also has revealed a move toward increased student-directed learning, according to the final installment in a series of reports from Project Tomorrow and […]
June 2, 2021
Via: eSchool NewsAs we reflect on the last 14 months in the education space, we all understand the toll the COVID-19 pandemic has had on students, teachers, and schools in the U.S. and around the world. With this understanding, we must look […]
Educational Stages, Higher Education
May 26, 2021
Via: eCampus NewsThe future of higher education will be impacted by technologies and practices that focus on social equity, accessible teaching and learning formats, effective data use, and more. For better or for worse, higher ed will never be the same after […]
Economics&Strategies, Education Strategies, News
May 19, 2021
Via: eCampus NewsA recent survey of more than 3,000 higher ed students, conducted partway through the Spring 2021 term, was designed to determine what student sentiments are about the learning experience a year into the COVID-19 pandemic: what has worked, what hasn’t, […]
Educational Stages, Higher Education, News, Secondary Education
May 18, 2021
Via: Ed SurgeThe academic year is winding down at schools and colleges, and some instructors are rethinking their usual approach to final exams to fit this unprecedented time. At the North Penn School District, in Pennsylvania, final exams now count for no […]
May 13, 2021
Via: Education NextThe public view of education technology has evolved over the past 12 months. When schools shut down last spring, frustration with the availability of devices, amount of instruction, and quality of teaching seemed nearly universal. During this past year, there […]
Educational Stages, Secondary Education
May 4, 2021
Via: Ed SurgeBefore the pandemic, the school I work for, located about 20 miles outside of Washington, D.C., had rituals and traditions that defined our school culture and aimed to bring a holistic approach to learning, like having students work in small […]
April 28, 2021
Via: eSchool NewsIt happened slowly, then all at once. Vague news from Wuhan, stories from Seattle, then a run on hand sanitizer and paper towels. Within a few weeks, districts nationwide had canceled in-person classes, Chromebooks had sold out, and edtech companies […]
April 26, 2021
Via: eSchool NewsThe pandemic has created plenty of seemingly insurmountable challenges, but it has also presented amazing opportunities for school districts. Maybe the opportunity is the chance (or the necessity!) to try new tools that may have been too risky or training-intensive […]
April 19, 2021
Via: Natalie DunnThe COVID-19 pandemic has certainly changed the way we live, work and spend our free time, and one of the areas that shouldered the heaviest blows during this crisis is, without a doubt, education. With online and hybrid learning changing […]
Economics&Strategies, Education Strategies, News
March 19, 2021
Via: eCampus NewsAs a result of and the global COVID-19 pandemic and quarantine orders, the U.S. is facing a concurrent epidemic in mental health, and we’ve seen that college students are one of the groups feeling the effects. This makes student mental […]
March 12, 2021
Via: Ed SurgeThe COVID-19 pandemic has caused all of us to make difficult decisions about behaviors we used to take for granted. Those decisions weigh the risk of viral spread with our need for human contact. To make these decisions, we need […]
Economics&Strategies, Education Strategies
February 15, 2021
Via: eCampus NewsThe COVID-19 pandemic has spotlighted emerging challenges to the service model of American colleges and universities, while also presenting a strong opportunity for them to serve adult learners. According to “New Horizons: American Universities and the Case for Lifelong Learning,” […]
January 26, 2021
Via: Ed SurgeTop reported teachers’ apps have adapted to meet pandemic purposes. Home may be the new classroom, but instructional approaches are slower to change. And if you think the college IT department seems a bit stressed out … well, yeah. All […]
Educational Stages, Higher Education, News, Secondary Education
January 22, 2021
Via: NY TimesFor almost a year, public school districts across the country have grappled with the daunting challenge of educating children in the midst of a pandemic. The strategies they have used are as varied as the political viewpoints, economics and demographics […]
Educational Stages, Higher Education
January 20, 2021
Via: Education DiveMany community colleges have been using a variety of other measures as a growing body of research reveals that standardized testing alone frequently misplaces students in developmental courses. That creates serious consequences for learners, who may experience graduation delays or […]
January 15, 2021
Via: eSchool NewsWhile the COVID-19 pandemic has been, to say the least, a struggle for students and educators, it also has revealed a move toward increased student-directed learning, according to the final installment in a series of reports from Project Tomorrow and […]
Educational Stages, Preschool and Primary
January 14, 2021
Via: Ed SurgeAlong with Dolly Parton, good weather, well-stocked toilet paper aisles and the “stop video” function on Zoom, the pandemic has brought a newfound appreciation—reverence, even—for early childhood educators. Families, fellow educators and the general public have begun to see just […]
Educational Stages, Higher Education
January 8, 2021
Via: Ed SurgeWhat is the health cost of opening college campuses during a pandemic, for students and the broader community? New data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention finally offers an answer to the question that has plagued higher ed […]
Educational Forms, Informal learning
January 4, 2021
Via: eCampus NewsHigher education is changing dramatically amid the COVID-19 pandemic, and institutions are tasked with finding a new way forward. Many institutions have seen declining enrollment numbers driven by a large number of freshman choosing to defer enrollment and many international […]