"The most effective guidelines encourage critical thinking, center the human decision-making and allow for nuance," says Ken Shelton, an edtech thought leader and featured speaker at the 2026 Future of Education Technology Conference.
The answer starts with recognizing that our most powerful educational tool isn't technology. Rather, it's the one thing machines can never replicate: human curiosity.
Shrinking budgets and rising tech demands mean districts must extend device lifecycles and streamline management to give students reliable, equitable access.
Examining the Impact of Game-Based Learning on Math Achievement How does game-based learning influence student success in mathematics? A new study, developed in partnership with Council Bluffs Community School District (Iowa), explores this important question through two retrospective correlational analyses. By examining student performance across multiple grades, the research found promising associations between Prodigy Math […]
Long-time educators like NEA President Becky Pringle say "kids can't learn if they're hungry," citing concerns about the potential expiration of SNAP benefits.
