Kevin Hogan

I always find it enlightening to read analysis that pertains to education technology that is outside our traditional edtech walls.

The Connected Learning Alliance released an intriguing report today entitled From Good Intentions to Real Outcomes—Equity by Design in Learning Technologies.

There may be no cooler tech legend than Apple co-founder Steve Wosniak.

“Someday, bots could be integral to college. They could be your tutor, advisor, grader—essentially, the bulk of teachers’ work.

Sometimes it's important to dig deep into conflicting analysis on what otherwise appears to be promising techniques in classrooms.

Two very interesting articles came through the Tech&Learning newsfeeds this weekend regarding how the edtech marketplace interacts with schools.

File these in The Future Is Now file

Using social media techniques, which are often seen as a bogeyman for districts, educators have been able to keep connected with students.

Sometimes “work” research is a great distraction from the terrible news out of Houston inTech&Learning’s weekend newsfeed.

Here are a few bookmarks that I think you’ll enjoy.

Jason Pamer in EdSurge is feeling optimistic about the next wave ofeducation technology:

#ISTE17had a number of new product announcements that address everything from personalized learning to student data privacy protection to the latest upgrades in STEAM and maker place offerings

The countdown is on for San Antonio, TX the biggest edtech event in the US and Tech&Learning will be covering it

The word of the week here at theInfoComm 2017 expositionin Orlando, Florida? Collaboration.

It’s the time of year where innovative district announced their plans for next steps.

While there are more than 15,000 school districts in the United States, the Big Three—New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago, usually get all the edtech press, especially when the coverage is negative.

Last weekSecretary of Education Betsy DeVos spokeat Davos in the Desert aka theASU+GSVconference in Salt Lake City and the reaction has been mixed at best.

I would recommend bookmarking theTech&Learning Live social media hubwhere you can scroll through highlights of last week and follow along in real timethis Friday!

It was Mark Twain who popularized the quip, "There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics."