EdTech assesses learning platforms, tutoring software, assessment systems and AI tools against published research and classroom use. Each review states licensing cost, data practices and the evidence supporting a vendor's outcome claims. Intended for teachers, procurement staff and independent learners deciding what deserves a line in a budget.
EdTech assesses learning platforms, tutoring software, assessment systems and AI tools against published research and classroom use. Each review states licensing cost, data practices and the evidence supporting a vendor's outcome claims. Intended for teachers, procurement staff and independent learners deciding what deserves a line in a budget.
Vendor dashboards often report growth. District leaders need a way to tell whether the software caused it.
Credentials open some doors in education technology, but the field hires for many roles a diploma never covers.
Separating the AI classroom tools likely to last from the ones built for a sales cycle.
Portfolios, skills, and channels that actually move candidates from application to interview.
A rule meant to curb fraud in the $5.2 billion school-internet program is drawing warnings that small and rural districts will carry the heaviest new paperwork load.
A due-diligence guide: the questions about evidence, data, accuracy, and pedagogy districts should put to every AI tutoring vendor.
Free, openly licensed curricula can cut textbook costs — if districts apply the same quality bar they use for commercial materials.
Professional development, not the software itself, decides whether a new platform reaches classrooms — here is what working rollout training looks like.
E-Rate wired the schools — the remaining gap is at home. What districts are doing about offline access, from hotspots to homework-free downloads.
A clause-by-clause guide to the contract terms — data ownership, auto-renewal, termination traps — that cost districts money and control.