Howard Dvorsky

Leading in Uncertain Times

I am the daughter of educators, So, I became a learnerI am the granddaughter of resilient women, So, I became their strength and determination Recently, I had the honor of joining a local gathering in Tacoma, Charting Our Future: The Power of Us. The energy in the room, the wisdom shared – it stirred something in me. It reminded me of what real leadership looks like when the ground beneath us feel...[Read More]

Data Privacy a Top Concern as Orgs Scale Up AI Agents

As organizations race to integrate AI agents into their cloud operations and workflows, they face a crucial reality: while enthusiasm is high, major adoption barriers remain, according to a new Cloudera report. Chief among them is the challenge of safeguarding sensitive data.

States Agree About How Schools Should Use AI. Are They Also Ignoring Civil Rights?

Several years after the release of ChatGPT, which raised ethical concerns for education, schools are still wrestling with how to adopt artificial intelligence. Last week’s batch of executive orders from the Trump administration included one that advanced “AI leadership.” The White House’s order emphasized its desire to use AI to boost learning across the country, opening discretionary federal gran...[Read More]

Teaching Strategies For Maslow’s Hierarchy Of Needs

Teaching Strategies For Maslow’s Hierarchy Of Needs by TeachThought Staff Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, developed by psychologist Abraham Maslow in […] Source

State Education R&D: A Catalyst for Innovation, Continuous Improvement, and System Transformation

By Sarah Bishop-Root & Leslie Colwell What if a State Board of Education established a grant program to fund personalized, competency-based learning—from planning through expansion? Or a state agency joined forces with a public research university’s innovation hub to run cutting-edge lab schools? Imagine a state superintendent establishing a unit within their Office of Innovation to test bold ...[Read More]

Charlotte’s Web Book Overview

Charlotte’s Web is a book about a pig, a spider, and a girl on a farm wrestling with themes of friendship, sacrifice, death, and rebirth. Source

How To Play The ‘Count To Ten’ Team-Building Game

Understanding how to play the ‘count to 10’ team-building game is about rules, timing, and sequence. Engaged students pick it up quickly. Source

Ending USDA Programs for School Meals Will Impact Learning, Experts Warn

Health leaders, educators and farmers throughout the country are growing increasingly concerned about the impact to children’s nutrition after the U.S. Department of Agriculture cut two programs — totaling more than $600 million in funding — that helped to put fresh farm food in schools. “We’re really disappointed, particularly given that there’s this focus on making sure kids are healthy, making ...[Read More]

Trump Executive Order Calls for Artificial Intelligence to Be Taught in Schools

Since generative artificial intelligence burst onto the scene a few years ago, schools and educators have grappled with how to approach the powerful-but-experimental technology. Ban it? Embrace it? A new executive order plants the White House firmly in the latter camp. On April 23, President Donald Trump signed Advancing Artificial Intelligence Education for American Youth. The order promotes “app...[Read More]

Trump Wants Teachers Trained How to Use AI. Will It Work?

A new executive order signed by President Donald Trump calls for infusing artificial intelligence throughout K-12 education.

Lifelong Learning as Abundant Learning

I recently had the chance to chat with a small group about why an abundance mindset is key to driving education innovation. In this conversation, we looked at ESAs as a radical lever in reframing the supply and demand equation of education, which naturally led to concerns around ESAs diverting money from public schools. This is, of course, a notable challenge and something that can’t be ignored. H...[Read More]

Gen Z Is Growing Up in Education Upheaval. How Are Teens Doing?

Gen Z is in an awkward phase. Parsing education data into snack-sized servings. The oldest of the cohort — born from 1997 to 2012 — are in their mid- to late 20s and taking heat for chafing against workplace culture in ways that come off as entitled (sound familiar, millennials?). The youngest Zoomers, as they’re also known, are around 13 years old and still have years left in public school system...[Read More]

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