Education

creating innovative education opportunities for students

  1. Eduporium Weekly | Using Design Thinking In Education

    Eduporium Weekly | Using Design Thinking In Education
    To create environments and experiences that are conducive to helping kids build design thinking skills, there are a few key areas that educators should focus on. Since a K–12 makerspace, for example, is a notably open-ended environment, combining play-based exploration with design thinking could be effective, especially when compared to traditional instruction.
  2. Eduporium’s Rick Fredkin: A Black Founder’s Path In STEM

    Eduporium’s Rick Fredkin: A Black Founder’s Path In STEM
    Eduporium’s co-founder, president, and CEO, Richard Fredkin, never really had what many tech executives would consider as a traditional start in the industry. That’s fine with him, however, since he’s found himself in a place that not too many other Black men have found themselves: in the leading role at a technology company. Learn more about his unique start inside.
  3. Eduporium Weekly | How To Handle Teacher Burnout

    Eduporium Weekly | How To Handle Teacher Burnout
    Providing our teachers support involves different approaches for different situations. As teachers face novel challenges from in-person learning, new technologies, and more, it is essential to give them the tangible help they need to thrive. Self-care, social-emotional strategies, collaboration, and material resources can all help to alleviate teacher burnout.
  4. Eduporium Weekly | Questions About AI In Education

    Eduporium Weekly | Questions About AI In Education
    The term artificial intelligence typically refers to the computer systems that are capable of efficiently completing tasks that should normally require the use of human intelligence. As educational leaders continue exploring some of the various avenues—popular or not—of bringing it into classrooms, the hope is that it extends educator efficiency and helps student achievement.
  5. 2023 In Review: EdTech Trends We Tuned Into

    2023 In Review: EdTech Trends We Tuned Into
    The year 2023 is over, but those educational movements that shaped it will continue to impact students in 2024—and beyond. Advances across many key areas, like artificial intelligence, stood out among big EdTech trends for 2023, while personalized learning, cybersecurity, and teacher burnout were also big, and drones, 3D printers, and VR came more into focus.
  6. Rising Resources | The Immersive Reader Tool From Microsoft

    Rising Resources | The Immersive Reader Tool From Microsoft
    Since Microsoft is, of course, one of the worldwide leaders in cutting-edge technology, it should come as no surprise that they also have technologies designed for younger children to use in the classroom. Near the top of that list is this Immersive Reader tool, which helps make written, digital content more accessible for all kids and simultaneously boosts their grasp
  7. Eduporium Weekly | Trying Out A Gradeless Classroom

    Eduporium Weekly | Trying Out A Gradeless Classroom
    Every student receives grades and uses them to determine if they did well enough on an assignment, for the quarter, or to move on to the next grade. Of course, this can also create some pressure on students and sometimes lead to shortcomings in their performance. Plus, a letter grade isn’t always indicative of whether or not a student has
  8. Eduporium Weekly | Some Of The Logistics Of Self-Paced Learning

    Eduporium Weekly | Some Of The Logistics Of Self-Paced Learning
    Self-paced learning is a form of differentiated instruction that teachers can integrate into learning experiences. In self-paced learning, teachers can let their students decide how many lessons they need and how much practice constitutes them mastering something. There are also various instructional techniques you could use and many potentially positive outcomes for kids.
  9. Rising Resources | Mightier SEL For Regulating Emotions

    Rising Resources | Mightier SEL For Regulating Emotions
    Mightier is ideal for students who are between six and 12 years old since it helps them learn to identify why certain behaviors are harmful, how to best avoid them, and how to manage their feelings. Children can use Mightier in or out of the classroom and they typically start to show improvements with emotional behavior and managing reactions within
  10. Rising Resources | How To Stay Organized With Wakelet

    Rising Resources | How To Stay Organized With Wakelet
    There’s a good chance you might have already heard of Wakelet, the super popular online organization tool that’s used by a bunch of K-12 teachers. If not, Wakelet is a free service that helps teachers save, organize, and share online content with children and parents. Beyond that, however, its built-in features help make content curation and instruction even easier.

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