ISTELive25 was another energetic and inspiring conference, held in San Antonio this year with hundreds of sessions and exhibitors enjoying the learning and networking. The exhibit hall showcased ...

Students generally have pristine credit records, which makes student data an appealing target for criminals. The good news is, there are ways they can help keep student data safe. When you purchase ...

Welcome to the Edtech Show & Tell, in which our editors share some of the new edtech products that have caught our attention this month. These are not reviews or endorsements, but a showcase of ...

Explore a feast of education-focused AI tools! MagicSchool AI offers a transformative buffet of 67 AI tools, from professional support to choice boards and icebreakers, enhancing productivity for ...

At any given moment when you’re scrolling through social media and the internet, you are up to your hips in AI slop – and may not even realize it. AI slop is the low-quality, often fake content, such ...

Institutions across all industries are grappling with how to address the continuing growth of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in their environments. Educators are no different as AI tools have ...

Despite ongoing efforts to offer more computer science class options in K-12 public schools across the country, a new report found that significant disparities still exist in who has access to these ...

Google Arts & Culture is a great tool for use in teaching, here's how you can get the best out of it When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it ...

JeopardyLabs takes the Jeopardy-style game and places it online for use in education. While it wasn't specifically designed for schools, it's free to use and works well for that purpose. Looking at ...

Kids and adults learned a similar amount if they read text or had it read to them, according to new research. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...

Benjamin Bloom was not a lone duck. He collaborated with Max Englehart, Edward Furst, Walter Hill, and David Krathwohl to publish a framework for categorizing educational goals in 1956 named Taxonomy ...