English Internet Mobile Devices 
eSchool News
OCTOBER 12, 2016
About 73 percent of our nearly 9,000 students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches, and 36 percent are bilingual or speak English as a second language. But we realize that’s only a starting point, and we need to do more than just give every child a mobile device. 1) High-speed internet access at home as well as school.
eSchool News
JULY 2, 2020
K-12 school systems have taken many actions to ensure that students have the technology they need to learn from home, such as distributing mobile devices and wireless hotspots to students who need them and even negotiating deals with internet service providers to extend free or discounted broadband service to low-income families.
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eSchool News
FEBRUARY 18, 2019
the deployment of mobile devices. In deploying the devices, the district targeted grade levels and courses such as 7th-grade civics, 9th- and 10th-grade English, and middle school math. Additionally, mobile devices were provided to additional subject areas, including laptops to all elementary schools.
Edsurge
MARCH 22, 2017
Never mind the shortage of internet bandwidth and devices; some schools lack even basic school supplies and reliable electricity. At Khan Academy, employees have been focusing their efforts on mobile devices in order to achieve one-to-one for students. In India, the rate is 40 percent.
Ask a Tech Teacher
MAY 19, 2023
Books can be read online or on most mobile devices. You can read them online, on a mobile device, or download them. Choices include fiction, poetry, and songs in English and Spanish (a limited availability). Books can be read online or on mobile devices. Books can be read online or on mobile devices.
eSchool News
FEBRUARY 21, 2016
More than half of the student population is Latino, and many of these students come from poor households where English isn’t spoken. This gap is even wider when students grow up in non-English speaking households. The product features interactive books that can “read themselves” to children in English or Spanish, Nemko said.
Edsurge
SEPTEMBER 17, 2018
If your product or services can easily pivot to English-teaching or improving students’ readiness for standardized tests, then Asia may provide a big potential market Back home, I’m a Chicago teacher, but I spend my summers consulting with edtech companies in Asia. ThinkCERCA is definitely not the first U.S.
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