CoSN, EdScoop announce 2020 ‘NextGen: Emerging EdTech Leaders’
The winners, who come from diverse geographic backgrounds across the U.S., are recognized as the next up-and-coming leaders in K-12 educational technology.
The winners, who come from diverse geographic backgrounds across the U.S., are recognized as the next up-and-coming leaders in K-12 educational technology.
Because there’s never a good time for the network to go down, experts recommend K-12 districts heed these six key elements of network design.
Commentary: By rallying community members and thinking creatively, schools can connect more of their students to the internet.
The Leander Independent School District has become just one of a few school systems to earn the Trusted Learning Environment Seal from CoSN.
Commentary: edWeb.net’s Stacey Pusey outlines the many ways that investing in technology is not a one-time purchase.
As one of CoSN’s 2019 NextGen Leader’s, Hoehn trains staff and teachers on the importance of protecting student data and not getting “app happy.”
As her district’s coordinating teacher for instructional technology, Reid says digital citizenship is about educating students, teachers and parents.
The fourth cohort of leaders who will define the future of technology in K-12 education were named at CoSN’s annual conference in Portland, Oregon.
Expected findings, like the persistence of cybersecurity, are accompanied by surprises, like a downturn in BYOD and slow growth in online resources.
Commentary: edWeb.net’s Stacey Pusey says that even in today’s digital world, moving assessments online is not an automatic decision.