Subscribe to District Administration
Web replica of the print magazine.
After-school staff seeking to become classroom teachers often enroll in nontraditional development programs designed to diversify the education workforce, report says.
Administrators launch initiatives to maximize online learning, even if its no longer as essential as it was in the COVID-disrupted 2020-21 school year.
Having students debunk a conspiracy theory will help them develop healthy skepticism toward the avalanche of information they come across on the internet, cable television and other sources
Critical race theory is not a divisive concept that teaches that all white people are oppressors, says a law professor who helped define CRT decades ago.
Though online learning hit some speedbumps during COVID, educators know it has vast transformative potential beyond a stop-gap response to a historic crisis.
Fisher, Davidson, Bellow and Schrock will bring their elite edtech knowledge and banter in person in Orlando in January 2022
Educational success starts with positive thinking, rather than hard work. The latter is required but students and teachers become "positive geniuses" by choosing happiness, says Shawn Achor, who will deliver the Future of Education Technology® Conference's keynote speech on Wednesday.
District Administration's Technology Leadership Academy provides guidance on continuous improvement and other pressing ed-tech topics.
Here's how superintendents and their teams can leverage the strides made during online learning over the last year to further personalize learning and more deeply involve and engage parents.
Students own some of their teachers' learning at one Washington high school where kids help design professional development programs in diversity, equity and inclusion.
The #FETCchat hashtag is the key on Twitter to a weekly professional learning network of ed-tech educators sharing ideas on accelerating learning.
Computer science must begin in kindergarten because it's not too many years later when students decide if they are "techies," Stephen King says.