Customer Stories

As schools around the world swiftly transitioned to remote learning, many realized that technology was not the foremost concern, it was the well-being of students. This was no different for Exeter College. Serving students ages 16 and up, the U.K.

When the Fresno Unified School District embarked on a personalized learning initiative four years ago, administrators could hardly have envisioned how the effort would be paying off today.

Hector Lopez, a teacher and head of the math department at El Camino Real Charter High School in Los Angeles, thinks a lot about his students’ well-being during social distancing. After all, being apart from friends and teachers is hard.

More than ever, educators are relying on technology to create inclusive learning environments that support all learners.

Two New Jersey schools are experiencing success amid the challenges of remote learning.

Michael Dunlea’s third-grade classroom in Tabernacle, New Jersey is arranged like a traditional living room with comfortable seating and shared working spaces so students with different learning styles and strengths can collaborate on projects, share books, and foster communication.

We get a lot of great ideas from our educator community about how to use tech tools in innovative ways, and that’s been particularly true when it comes to using Flipgrid as a remote learning resource.

When it became clear in March that the University of South Florida (USF) would move to remote learning, like other educational institutions around the globe, school leaders were ready.

From time to time, we feature stories about Changemakers, as we call them, educators who are making a difference in the lives of students around the world.

For many schools around the world, the shift to remote learning has understandably been an enormous transition with serious challenges along the way.

From time to time, we feature stories about Changemakers, as we call them, educators who are making a difference in the lives of students around the world. Today’s post was written by Nancy Zuckerbrod, a Washington D.C.

The world is built for people with sight. Most people rely on their vision to help them throughout the day, from cooking to reading to walking around. However, for people who have lost their sight or whose vision has become impaired, everyday tasks are harder.