K12 technology leaders have stepped up to the challenges of meeting the demands of modern edtech innovation. But there's always more to learn. Here are some sessions you ought to put on your list come January.
K12 leaders will zero in on the hardware and software that moves the needle on achievement and other priorities while artificial intelligence sucks up most of the edtech oxygen.
Ebony Johnson, Tulsa’s former chief academic officer, stepped into the interim role in September after former Superintendent Deborah Gist resigned under pressure from state Superintendent Ryan Walters.
Despite Gov. Greg Abbott's vow to block any education funding bill lacking vouchers, superintendents were caught off-guard when additional proposals for school safety funds also disintegrated at the end of the fourth special legislative session, as detailed in a recent Texas Tribune report.
Walters said according to Oklahoma law, the state Board of Education must maintain accreditation standards that “equal or exceed nationally recognized accreditation standards to the extent that the standards are consistent with an academic results-oriented approach.”
From a lack of interest to insufficient education about this technology, many students are hesitant to incorporate into their school work, new research suggests.
Reading and access to books help children build resilience and can have a positive impact on overall mental and physical health, the latest research shows.
The district has long hosted routine vision screenings on school campuses. Screenings can alert parents to a problem, but unlike complete eye examinations offered at the Parkview clinic, kids don’t leave them with new glasses.
