Today’s students face many challenges. Financial pressures, stress, isolation, academic and workload struggles can, if left unchecked, lead to disengagement or, worse, to the discontinuation of their ...

A Brown University instructor who was leading a final exam review has described the moment of horror that a masked gunman burst into his lecture hall and started shooting. Joseph Oduro, a 21-year-old ...

Learning a new language is still fun and useful, despite Google Gemini helping with real-time translations when needed. Thankfully, studying a new language is more accessible than ever, thanks to apps ...

My students’ easy access to chatbots forced me to make humanities instruction even more human. Credit...Animation By Sean Dong Supported by By Carlo Rotella Carlo Rotella is the author of “What Can I ...

The Ukrainian-born co-founders decided to create Preply while they visited the United States for the first time. Bigai, who now serves as CEO, says that after studying English in school, he’d become ...

Nadia Delanoy receives funding from the University of Calgary. University of Calgary provides funding as a founding partner of The Conversation CA. University of Calgary provides funding as a member ...

Figurines with computers and smartphones are seen in front of the words "Artificial Intelligence AI" in this illustration taken, February 19, 2024. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration The slow, sometimes ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook What if your school teacher was an infinitely powerful alien who was dead set on destroying the ...

Ludrick Cooper, an eighth-grade teacher in South Carolina, didn’t always like the idea of using artificial intelligence – in the classroom or otherwise. But he eventually came around. “This is the new ...

With the rise of artificial intelligence, advocates say it can be a helpful tool for kids and teachers — but others say it discourages students from critical thinking. Many educators have been ...

Just last summer, Rhonda Neely from Gaston County Schools was paying almost $500 out of her own pocket to purchase school supplies for her students. This year, she walked out of Classroom Central with ...