Filter & Sort
Is Ed Tech Serving Man?
Educational technology companies have some trust issues and should be required to prove that they're pursuing more than their own financial bottom line, John Katzman and Stephen Bailey argue.
Google Enters the Fray
The company is offering its computer science curriculum -- and kicking in some funds -- to 10 institutions this academic year, with more to follow.
Consortia Show Signs of Strength
A few state- or systemwide organizations supporting digital learning have closed in recent years, but those left standing have solidified their value, according to a new WCET report.
The Pulse: Audrey Watters of Hack Education
This month's episode of the Pulse podcast features an interview with Audrey Watters, who writes and speaks widely about educational technology.
Next for SNHU: Game-Based Learning and Digital Badges for Middle Schoolers
The university and its large online division plan to create a "seamless pathway" between K-12, college and students’ first jobs.
Career Path Intervention -- Via a MOOC
A new open online course at Wesleyan serves students contemplating career paths and alumni who want to rethink theirs. Can the online format help liberal arts institutions become more practical?
A University Helps Its Peers Go Online
As an early adopter of online learning, Franklin University built a strong technology and content infrastructure -- which it is now deploying with other colleges that want to start or expand their own digital course offerings.
Opinion
From Anxious Online Dean to Confident Virtual Instructor
Robert Ubell spent years encouraging professors to overcome their fears, try something new and teach on the web. Now he's trying to practice what he preached.