Tech & Cybersecurity

How to create your own elementary school tech curriculum

Mississippi lacks an elementary school tech curriculum, so STEM-focused educators at Madison County Schools developed their own computer science program.

Student voice creates a greater sense of belonging and diversity

Asking students for feedback but not taking any action is worse than not asking them at all, says Principal Arria Coburn of the Springfield Renaissance School principal.

Report: Two-thirds of teens concerned about return to school

A recent Junior Achievement poll shows that students are worried about safety of in-class instruction but also feeling uneasy about the prospect of remote learning.

7 strategies for sharing critical student data with parents

Families can better help their children succeed in online learning if schools provide timely and easy to understand data, along with resources to improve student performance.

How students can run robotics missions remotely

The shift to online learning did not short circuit students' ability to embark remotely on some multidisciplinary robotics missions in their Compton USD classrooms this summer. 

Fact from fiction: Teaching students to recognize fake news

Education and news panelists weigh in on media literacy and the importance of having students double-check sources and information, especially those online, when doing research.

Toxicity in esports is a potential Title IX issue for schools

Academic institutions must actively lead the industry to combat cyberbullying. According to the Anti-Defamation League, 65 percent of players suffered 'severe harassment.'

How much money is needed to connect how many students?

Online learning "homework gap" is wider, with one-third of Black, Latino and American Indian students lacking high-speed home internet, according to a new analysis. 

9 reasons synchronous classes engage English language learners

Building community during synchronous classes sessions with videos and music will help keep English-language learners engaged in online learning during the coming school year.

Suburban D.C. districts reverse course, will stay online

The coronavirus surge has forced three large D.C-area districts to stick with online learning despite Trump administration pressure to resume in-person classes.

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