Latest from Tech & Learning

A retrieval-augmented generation tool (RAG) helps students move from asking AI for answers to asking it to help them find, examine, and explain evidence

To check if paid programs and platforms are producing results, closer attention is needed to what happens after the purchase

These are common mistakes for those new to the teaching profession, but are easy to overcome.

When tech and AI can increasingly handle routine tasks, students need opportunities to build skills that come from not simply following a set of instructions

By anchoring decisions in objective principles rather than emotional conflicts, effective school leaders can satisfy both passionate educators and defensive parents

A single workshop or training will not adequately prepare educators for everything they need to know and do in regard to AI.

Takeaways from the recent Tech & Learning webinar featuring ClearTouch and PowerSchool.

Students are already observing how AI is affecting their peers, their classrooms, and their own sense of what counts as authentic work.

Speaker Coach, the AI-powered presentation tool built into PowerPoint, is not fun to use, but it could help me get better at giving presentations.

Before restricting screens, schools should ask what students will lose, including access to books, translation, accessibility features, and more.

Rumie gives students useful skills in minutes with this huge library of free, bite-sized digital lessons.

These mindfulness apps are ideal for use in schools to help students better focus and improve their overall wellbeing

AI cheating will decrease, the techlash will continue and other predictions for the coming school year.

Use these best AI teaching tools to educate across subjects with intelligent digital assistance.

The outcome-based contract model can be a good way to increase efficiency and get more bang for the edtech budget buck.

Assessment after AI is not about fear, but rather about intentional and purposeful design