Subscribe to District Administration
Web replica of the print magazine.
With the help of his students, Hubert Ham put esports on the map at Alexander Dawson School. It came with a worthwhile price: learning, not just playing.
Here are four K-12 districts being honored as Districts of Distinction runners-up for incorporating education technology in professional learning and in the classroom.
The three-day Academic Esports Conference features nearly 60 sessions with academic and esports experts who will address needs at both K-12 and higher education and offer strategies, guidance and best practices.
One middle school’s journey from concept to implementation offers a familiar refrain: "Esports teaches students? When can I sign up?"
Although some students and faculty have found a way to play, lack of equity and access across the board is keeping many in the dark.
Elementary school students in Grand Prairie ISD near Dallas engage in “career cruising,” mock job interviews and science fair-like CTE displays.
Equity in elementary school career awareness means showing all students how important a college degree is to a successful career.
Educators don’t expect elementary students to know exactly what they want to be when they grow up, but schools are working to raise aspirations and introduce children to the factors that go into that big decision.
In career awareness lessons at A.J. Lindeman Elementary School in Kentucky, fifth graders get the chance to start acting like adults in CTE activities.
Wichita schools' CTE program steps in as local aviation manufacturing industry looks for qualified employees to help with challenges of retaining talent.
These four K-12 districts are being honored as Districts of Distinction runners-up for developing innovative career and technical education programs.
The High School Esports League's newest banner, Generation Esports, will run the Middle School Esports League and host tournaments, including a Social Distancing Cup, during the coronavirus pandemic.
Subscribe
Digital Edition