Howard Dvorsky

‘Instant Support’: Why We Should Embrace AI Tools for English Learners (Opinion)

Though not a replacement for educators, it can be a powerful ally, writes Jean-Claude Brizard.

Inaugural Address: A Rallying Cry for An Abundant Future

By: Mason Pashia and Bobbi Macdonald The following is the fictional 2030 mayoral Inaugural Address that paved the way for learning ecosystems and our 2040 learning future. Check out more blogs from the future here.  My friends, neighbors, and fellow citizens, Tonight, as I stand before you – humbled by your trust, lifted by our shared hopes and dreams – I see more than just a town or a city. I see...[Read More]

Teaching a Generation That Questions Everything

I’ve been teaching long enough to recognize when something fundamental is shifting in the classroom. Lately, that shift sounds like a single word echoing through my courses: why. Why are we doing this? Why does it matter? Why should I care? At first, it can sound like pushback, the kind of challenge that might once have been mistaken for defiance. But I don’t see it that way. When Gen Z students a...[Read More]

3D Meetings Come to Teams as Microsoft Retires Mesh Platform

Microsoft is moving its Mesh 3D meeting capabilities into Teams through a new immersive events feature, now generally available.

Teaching Machines to Spot Human Errors in Math Assignments

When completing math problems, students often have to show their work. It’s a method teachers use to catch errors in thinking, to make sure students are grasping mathematical concepts correctly. New AI projects in development aim to automate that process. The idea is to train machines to catch and predict the errors students make when studying math, to better enable teachers to correct student mis...[Read More]

Preparing Youth for Their Future: What Our Exploration of Durable Skills Across Twelve Innovative High Schools Tell Us About What Is Possible

By: Chris Unger and Michael Crawford When Shelby, a high school student from Monett, Missouri, toured a cadaver lab through her GO CAPS program, she discovered a passion that would shape her future. That single experience led her to choose Missouri Southern State University specifically for its cadaver lab, where she initiated research on the phrenic nerve and sympathetic nervous system that resul...[Read More]

AI, Learning Differences, and the Seed of Possibility: Moving From “Wait to Fail” to Precision Support

In the American education system, appropriate and sufficient support is too often a destination reached only after a tragedy. For students with learning differences, we rely on a “wait to fail” model, a system that offers tailored intervention and meaningful opportunity only after a child has fallen significantly behind their peers. We treat assessment as an autopsy of failure rather than an early...[Read More]

New AvePoint Command Center Helps Track AI Agents and Control Costs

Data protection platform AvePoint has unveiled a command center to help organizations monitor artificial intelligence agents, addressing security risks and rising expenses as organizations deploy more automated AI tools.

How Schools Can Reduce Digital Distraction Without Surveillance

Device-based learning is no longer “new,” but many schools still lack a coherent playbook for managing it.

Why I Can’t Pretend Teacher Learning Doesn’t Matter Anymore

I’ve attended my share of professional development sessions as an educator. Too often, I’ve walked away asking the same question: Is this really how we expect teachers to learn? Even the most dedicated teachers can wilt in the wrong conditions. I still remember one session on trauma-informed teaching held in a school cafeteria. The tables and attached seats were too small for most of us, while the...[Read More]

More Than Half of Child Care Providers Have Gone Hungry, New Report Finds

An early childhood center director in Washington re-draws the weekly menu to contend with the rising cost of food. A home-based provider in Arkansas stays up late crunching the budget numbers, stretched thin between food and health insurance. A provider who watches children of her friends, family members and neighbors has a sleepless night worrying about if the growing children have enough to eat....[Read More]

So Others Might Eat (SOME) Poised to Take The Underserved Into The Ai Workforce

The SOME Center for Employment Training (CET) is a licensed post-secondary vocational school offering free, hands-on training in the healthcare and building trades fields. In addition to providing technical instruction, areas such as CPR, First Aid, Heating and Venting, but it’s so much more than that. They help their students build their résumés, and they teach them how to write a cover letter an...[Read More]

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