Remove Adaptive Learning Remove Learning Remove Online Assessments Remove STEM
article thumbnail

How Do You Use Technology to Improve Your Learning?

eSchool News

Key points: Technology is great–but how can you use it to improve learning? Discover some of the best technologies that improve student learning Stay up-to-date on all things concerning learning in the digital age In the modern educational landscape, leveraging technology is key to enhancing learning experiences.

article thumbnail

K-12 Dealmaking: PowerSchool Acquires Haiku Learning; Jefferson Education Partners with Fishtree

Marketplace K-12

PowerSchool continued its acquisition streak with the purchase of Haiku Learning; in addition, Jefferson Education announced a partnership with Fishtree, and digital writing solution provider Citelighter gained additional funding. Querium aims to help students master critical STEM skills, preparing them for college and beyond.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Unlocking Learning: Digital Content for K-12 Education

Kitaboo on EdTech

Educational technology is rapidly evolving, extending beyond traditional classrooms to revolutionize learning across industries and age groups. For K12learners, digital textbook platforms like KITABOO provide immersive experiences, fostering collaboration and personalized learning. Table of Contents: I.

eBook 52
article thumbnail

How Technology Has Improved Student Learning

eSchool News

From interactive apps and online platforms to adaptive learning systems, technology has redefined traditional teaching methodologies, promoting personalized and engaging educational experiences. How does technology benefit student learning? The impact of technology on student learning can’t be understated.

article thumbnail

The 100 Worst Ed-Tech Debacles of the Decade

Hack Education

In 2012, Pearson, Cengage Learning, and Macmillan Higher Education sued Boundless Learning, claiming that the open education textbook startup had “stolen the creative expression of their authors and editors, violating their intellectual-property rights.” Boundless’s materials have been archived by David Wiley’s company Lumen Learning.

Pearson 145