Tag
The pandemic showed us that online learning works, but we can do better. Creating an interactive learning environment will help teachers build engaging classes, leading to more learning opportunities for their students, no matter where they are.
Starting a new year is an excellent opportunity to put last year’s lessons into practice and start with a clean slate. This is especially true for using innovative and exciting edtech tools! Here are the six essential educational trends to look out for in 2022:
Real teacher problems require real solutions and significant changes. One of these changes is implementing edtech that decreases their heavy workload and allows teachers to focus on what is truly important, especially their work-life balance and wellbeing.
Computational thinking is an innovative approach that helps students navigate the digital world, turning them from consumers to content creators. Here are six tools that teachers can use to encourage computational thinking in their classrooms:
While learning is a serious matter, that doesn’t mean that your teaching has to follow the traditional path. Here are five ways in which edtech helps teachers mix education with entertainment for a more enjoyable learning experience:
Computer Science Week is a great opportunity to engage your students in more independent, hands-on learning and spark curiosity for learning how to code. Here are twelve tools to help you make this happen:
There is a growing need for STEM skills in the workplace, so to best prepare students, we need to find opportunities for them to learn about STEM. Find out how to get started with STEM in the classroom, complete with suggestions and resources!
Integrating presentations in teaching is an accessible way to bring technology to the classroom and are also easy to integrate into any type of lesson and teaching style, so let’s explore eight tools that help teachers create more engaging classroom presentations:
Edtech has great potential of personalizing education. As long as it’s used to complement the physical classroom, I’m confident they will continue to be a huge part of students’ lives long after the pandemic will have become just a collective memory.
Having an edtech plan for the new school year is great! However, as the year progresses, you might find the need to switch things up a bit and try something new. These four suggestions work for any grade level and make classes engaging, fun, and informative.
