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Community Partnerships is one of the gears of the FutureReady Framework and the 7th Key of Learning Transformed , indicates that “Community collaboration and engagement must be woven into the fabric of a school’s culture.” Note: Check out FutureReady Librarians for librarians that think like this!).
From Providence, Rhode Island to Phoenix, Arizona, I’ve had the privilege to travel and work with over 2,300 district leaders from almost 500 school districts over the past year through the FutureReady Initiative. With the new year now upon us, listed below are six edtech resolutions for 2016.
Librarians are at the forefront of helping schools become “futureready.” The Alliance for Excellent Education (the Alliance) launched its FutureReady Schools (FRS) initiative in October 2014 with the aim of leveraging technology and connectivity to personalize and transform learning.
Department of Education’s Office of Education Technology, librarians are at the forefront of helping schools become futureready. In June 2016, the Alliance, in partnership with the U.S. FutureReady Goals=Librarian Goals. However, FutureReady is focused on collaborative leadership, not just the superintendent.
Across the San Diego region, Vista has forged partnerships with companies like Qualcomm and institutions like the University of San Diego to create the next generation of future-ready students. AASA will announce the Superintendent of the Year in February 2016. Devin is an inclusive leader.
Here are five key trends that CTOs will be watching and reacting to in 2016: The modernized E-rate program. Krueger, CEO at CoSN – the Consortium for School Networking , said the fact that the modernized E-rate hones in on broadband and more robust networks is a net positive for K-12 IT departments and their CTOs. Broadband equity.
Back in late 2013, Barack Obama and the White House launched the ConnectED Initiative , an effort to bring almost $2 billion worth of high-quality broadband, technology and professional development to schools and districts across the U.S. In February of 2014, Obama rounded up technology donations worth more than a $1 billion from U.S.
Assess and understand current infrastructure and broadband capabilities. Awarded the Best of CES in 2016 , this 2 in 1 tablet has set a new standard in functionality and use in the tablet market. For districts or higher ed institutions looking for full functionality, this 2 in 1 device rises to the top.
Founded in 2016 by Jena Draper, CatchOn provides district technology leaders with real-time evidence about application utilization, implementation fidelity, cost and return on investment. CatchOn joined the ENA family of companies in June 2018 in a move to enhance ENA’s mission to support education institutions.
One of the first challenges rural districts face is broadband access. Now, they are employing creative methods, such as expanding the reach of the school’s broadband so students can do work from the parking lot or in the surrounding area, having off-duty patrol cars become hotspots across the district.
As edtech leaders and stakeholders work to eliminate the homework gap, solutions such as mobile hotspots, low-cost broadband, private LTE networks and even Wifi on buses have the potential to ensure that students have 24/7 access to their education. She is also a national advisor for the FutureReady Instructional Coaches Strand.
Founded in 2016 by Jena Draper and backed by Arc Capital Development investments and advising, CatchOn is an administrative tool that provides district technology leaders with real-time evidence about application utilization, implementation fidelity, cost and return on investment.
This work has focused on policy and innovations to foster universal broadband access and adoption, digital and media literacy, local journalism and information hubs, public service media, civic engagement, and government transparency. He holds an M.Ed from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He holds an M.Ed
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