EdTech

Education Technology is a multi-billion dollar sector of companies innovating in both software and hardware for teaching, learning, and running schools, districts, and state and federal education departments. We document some of the most essential technical innovations and companies that support learning, teaching and more.

Early Learning

The Future of Work = Early Learning Today

By: Isabelle Hau. The ability for children to succeed in learning, especially with the complex skills they will need in 2030 and beyond, is closely linked to their early learning experience. The only way to ensure our children will be prepared for success is to give them a strong start now.

EdTech

8 Examples of the Future of EdTech, Fresh from FETC

The enthusiasm and passion of the presenters, vendors, and most importantly, the educators at FETC 2018 made the future of education technology look very bright. In this post, we look at eight vendors that encapsulate the future of EdTech.

EdTech

Preventing Problems with Predictive Analytics

By: Danielle Myers. By regularly reviewing your facility analytics and constantly identifying new ways to monitor the environment, you will reduce maintenance costs in the long run, while also ensuring a safe space for your faculty to teach and your students to learn.

EdTech

6 Articles You Must Read Before Fundraising For Your Startup

By: Li Jiang. For many founders, fundraising is somewhere between a painful experience and a necessary annoyance. But it doesn’t have to be that way if you are prepared to tell a compelling narrative, run an efficient process, and target the best long-term partner.

EdTech

Squaring Personalization and Digitization in 2018

By: Elizabeth Anthony. Blended models can eliminate learning gaps, increase engagement and foster ownership, and that is just the beginning. But adding adaptive software programs to a classroom with antiquated "factory"-style structures will not accomplish this end.

EdTech

How and Where EdTech Will Help

When we add new tech to old practices we shouldn’t expect step-function improvement. Smart tools will be game changers not in and of themselves, but by enabling a sequence of powerful learning experiences.