Covid-19 has seen schools switch to blended learning through necessity - but it is fast becoming the preferred option for many parents. As schools reopened to students following the first stage of the ...

Micah Castelo is a web editor for EdTech: Focus on K-12. Her experience includes education and community news coverage for the Syracuse Post-Standard and international news reporting for the Pulitzer ...

ODESSA, Texas — Blended learning is bringing the traditional classroom and modern technology together. "Blended learning is getting your traditional brick and mortar, you're building, you're teaching, ...

The pandemic advanced the educational technology that teachers can use in the classroom, and these tools set students up for success. Doug Konopelko is a passionate educator, writer, and leader. He ...

As educators start considering their options for the fall, the future is full of uncertainty. If schools remain closed, they’ll need to prepare for more remote learning. On the other hand, there’s a ...

Avantis Education, the leading provider of VR and AR content and hardware for K-12 schools, has released a new white paper: “Building Back Stronger: New Thinking and Technologies Reshaping Education” ...

The pandemic and the increasing use of technology in K-12 education it prompted has added renewed energy to the blended learning movement as most students are now learning in school buildings (and ...

Siobhán McPhee receives funding from internal teaching and learning grants within the University of British Columbia. Micheal Jerowsky receives funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research ...

(This is the final post in a two-part series. You can see Part One here.) This new series continues a 25-post “blitz” that began on Aug. 1 supporting teachers as we enter a pandemic-fueled school year ...

The McDonough School of Business’ Master of Science in Finance, which originated as an entirely online program, implemented a new “blended classroom” technology on Oct. 1, 2015 that allows students to ...

When we decided that we’d be giving our sixth-grade students control over their own learning this year, our colleagues told us we were crazy. Middle schoolers, they warned us, are unable to work at ...