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From school year to summer: Why reliable edtech matters to boost literacy

eSchool News

In a landscape where English proficiency and reading levels vary widely, it’s essential that we provide high-quality, credible resources that offer both language accessibility and academic rigor. World Book’s vetted, expert-authored content provides a model of reliability and credibility that educators and students can trust.

Languages 277
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AI tools that support learning–not cheating

eSchool News

Suitable for: All grade levels–from elementary children designing a poster about dinosaurs to high school students putting together a multimedia history project. How it helps: For struggling readers, English-language learners, or busy students who want to maximize their study time, Speechify makes content more accessible.

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Why I Left the Classroom to Build a School Black Children Deserve

Edsurge

Where Black history wasn’t a side note but a central narrative. PASS Network was going to be a bridge — connecting families to the language, policies and strategies they needed to push for change from within. Something shifted, not just in education, but in me. I knew I could no longer beg to do what I knew was right.

Schools 148
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Remote Learning Strategies: Beyond the Pandemic

eSchool News

And when I played it for somebody who is highly experienced and knows this field has been in technology for education technology for decades, but just didn’t know this particular thing to to blown away, people are blown away by this and. Take the US history course you develop it. And so this is. The capability.

Learning 130
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Are History Textbooks Worth Using Anymore? Maybe Not, Some Teachers Say

Edsurge

Among contemporary education critics, the textbook is a classic and perennial foil—perhaps because its very construction is essentially a compromise between experts and politicians, groups with sometimes competing agendas. Yet despite these limitations, textbooks are still the most popular way to teach and learn history.

Textbooks 218
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Should Instructors Ask Students to Show Document Histories to Guard Against AI Cheating?

Edsurge

As teachers and professors look for ways to guard against the use of AI to cheat on homework, many have started asking students to share the history of their online documents to check for signs that a bot did the writing. Since teachers grade so many papers and assignments, many educators see that as an unacceptable level of error.

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Students Are Living History. Empower Their Voices by Creating Primary Sources.

Edsurge

What was the point of living through history if you didn’t record it? As educators, we find ourselves at a moment of incredible power for our students. When most people think of primary sources, images come to mind of aged yellowed pieces of paper with old-fashioned handwriting and the highly formal language of days gone by.

History 196