Gates, Facebook Staging "Hackathons" on Education
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Facebook are staging a pair of "hackathons" this months aimed at producing new ideas in college access, social learning and other areas. Read Full Post >
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Facebook are staging a pair of "hackathons" this months aimed at producing new ideas in college access, social learning and other areas. Read Full Post >
The Federal Communications Commission and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development are announcing a national plan to expand broadband access, particularly for children. Read Full Post >
The breakneck growth in educational technology and investment in it could foreshadow a "tech bubble," not unlike what occurred in the 1990s, a new paper argues. Read Full Post >
An online site connects students and high school counselors with college admissions staff, who provide information on financial aid, admissions standards, and campus life. Read Full Post >
School leaders in Delaware, Ohio, Washington and other states have taken steps to quell rumors of school violence posted on social media sites. Read Full Post >
The Federal Trade Commission reveals the extent to which apps allow students to connect to social media, often without parents' knowledge. Read Full Post >
The National Federation of the Blind claims Amazon's Kindle e-books are not accessible to the blind, even through devices such as iPads. Read Full Post >
Speakers at the Big Ideas Fest in California talked about using the passion of students to address education's greatest challenges. Read Full Post >
Educators say the Internet and digital tools are helping improve students' research habits, but hurting their attention spans, according to two surveys. Read Full Post >
But in some ways, Richard Rose's stance actually reflects that of some ed-tech advocates pushing for new models of research. Read Full Post >
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