With many educators relying more and more on artificial intelligence in and around the classroom, a coalition of prominent edtech organizations—called TeachAI—is developing best practices for safer use of the rapidly advancing technology.
Several districts and their superintendents have cut ties within the last week, including a former New Jersey leader who had been suspended since October.
Robert Runcie, who both resigned and was arrested on the perjury charge in 2021, was accused of lying to a grand jury investigating school safety and his management of a $1 billion bond measure.
Superintendent Carl Dolente knows two important things about promoting student success: Classroom relationships work, one-size-fits-all cookie-cutters don't.
ChatGPT represents just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to AI's potential to transform education. We have a responsibility to consider the bigger picture.
Harnett County Schools improved family engagement, added a virtual academy, and designated staff members to personally track down dropouts to find out what it would take to get them to come back.
These five leaders shared with District Administration their most valuable edtech tools and why they work so well for their students and staff. To no surprise, it all comes down to effectives and ease of access.
No one is more aware of the drivers behind distractions than students themselves, and empowering them to develop re-engagement strategies creates ownership and encourages them to hold themselves and their peers accountable.
