The longtime education organization ETS is joining an federally-funded effort to research and develop new artificial intelligence technologies
Smart Strategies for Creating Gamified Products in Today’s K-12 Market
A Reviewer of Games Talks About Providing Necessary Feedback for Students and Capitalizing on Student Motivation
A top reviewer of games at Common Sense Media talks about how companies can develop products that provide feedback to students, and capitalize on their motivation.
Key Questions at the Heart of New Product Development
Education Companies Need to Conceive New Products With Their End Users -- School Districts -- in Mind
Knowing whether to invest time and money in a promising product for schools requires market research and asking challenging questions.
6 Tips for Weaving Social-Emotional Learning Into Your Product Portfolio
Seeking Out Expertise, Developing Modular Lessons, and Avoiding Trite Strategies When Working With Students Are Essential
While it has come under attack in some communities, demand for SEL is such that many companies are seeking to integrate it into their existing resources.
The assessment provider says changes to the teacher-preparation exam can open doors to more aspiring educators, though critics worry about reinforcing biases and barriers to entry.
A number of tools meant to expose student work produced by artificial intelligence tools have come onto the market.
Assessments That Give Students “More Power and More Autonomy”
The CEO of ETS, Amit Sevak, Talks About How Schools and Society Have New Demands of Tests
The CEO of ETS, Amit Sevak, sees opportunities for innovation in the new demands schools and society have for tests.
At SXSW EDU, investors and philanthropic funders said more research needs to be done to develop effective data-literacy products in elementary students.
How to Create ‘Inclusive’ Education Products
Education Companies Are Pursuing a Broader Array of Feedback on Products From Underrepresented Groups
Organizations across the K-12 market are investing time in field tests and research that will help them better support marginalized communities.
When used wisely, technology can help ensure that SEL programs are implemented with fidelity, writes Sarah Potler LaHayne, the CEO of Move This World