Key points:
- Each student will have a career one day, but there are not two paths
- How the CTE supports preparation for college and career
- 5 ways that children will learn careers in 2025
- For more news on the career paths, visit the innovative education center of ESN
A few weeks ago, I had the opportunity to judge a college competition for Acareer and Technical Student Organization (CTSO). While I was deeply involved in the CTSOs as an advisor and teacher, entering the role of administrator allowed me to continue to engage with the students in a new way – to judge events and to attend their enthusiasm of the first hand.
More news from Eschool news
A new decree signed by President Trump aims at AI policies in the education of kindergarten in the 12th year by “promoting interest and expertise in artificial intelligence technology (AI) from an early age to maintain the world domination of America in this technological revolution for future generations.”
A “patchwork of applications” in schools often leads to the fatigue of applications, parents and frustrating educators who must use several applications each week, or even daily, according to new research by Cornerstone Communications, LTD. and Edsby.
In simple terms, AI can do a lot – it can personalize learning, help students develop homework ideas and reduce time spent on administrative tasks, release educators to spend more time on teaching.
A recent survey revealed that 88% of American parents believe that AI is essential to the education of their children, but most do not even know if technology is used in their child's class.
While AI becomes more widespread in education, more than half of high school students (56%) questioned think that this can greatly help reduce mathematical anxiety, according to a new global survey.
Teachers often seem to have eyes at the back of their heads. They answer a wall question in a class full of conversation. They can say if someone jumps class has a floor while reading faces in the room.
While digital literacy has become an ambitious cornerstone of modern education, the exponential growth in data -based decision -making in industries reveals critical gaps that require stronger concentration on data literacy.
The teaching of coding K-12 without a computer may seem an intimidating task, but it can be a powerful way to present to students the fundamental concepts of computer science and problem solving without the distraction of technology.
The most effective way for students to learn skills practiced by career in fields such as advanced manufacturing and robotics is to apply these skills in the context of authentic projects and real world scenarios.
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