It’s been a year since ChatGPT —an AI-powered tool that can seemingly answer any prompt—burst onto the K-12 scene, and teachers are slowly embracing the tool and others like it. One-third of K-12 ...

Higher education institutions and K-12 schools alike are continuously looking for effective and affordable ways to support classroom teaching. Unsurprisingly, tech innovators are rising to the ...

Kindergarten students are already interacting with AI through voice tools and digital platforms. Teachers are using AI platforms like Canva and MagicSchool AI to personalize lessons and save time. A ...

Canva for Education gets an AI overhaul, with new tools, security features, and thousands of resources for teachers and students. Credit: Canva Canva is releasing a new classroom-focused suite of AI ...

Khan Academy provides free online courses, lessons and practice in a wide range of subjects. With its extensive library of interactive exercises and instructional videos, it supports personalized ...

Gamification is one of the biggest in education trends right now in education. According to ISTE, “Gamification is about transforming the classroom environment and regular activities into a game” ...

The idea of bringing AI into the classroom doesn’t sit well with everyone, but the team behind Nolej believes that generative AI can supercharge learning — all while keeping teachers front and center.

Google on Monday announced a series of updates intended to bring its Gemini AI and other AI-powered tools deeper into the classroom. At the ISTE edtech conference, the tech giant introduced more than ...

Make easy DIY name sticks using popsicle sticks for classroom use! A fun and effective way to randomly call on students or manage classroom tasks. I’m a big fan of teachers. I kind of have to be ...

As a teacher, I constantly wondered how to get students more engaged in my lessons. As an administrator, this question was the guiding force of my coaching. Student engagement can be tough to define ...

OpenAI’s new chatbot is raising fears of cheating on homework, but its potential as an educational tool outweighs its risks. By Kevin Roose Recently, I gave a talk to a group of K-12 teachers and ...