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Scooped by
David W. Deeds
onto EdTech: The New Normal December 12, 2025 6:47 PM
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Though not a replacement for educators, it can be a powerful ally, writes Jean-Claude Brizard.
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World models hold the keys to everything from robotics to video games.
David W. Deeds's insight:
Check this out! Thanks to Gwenette Sinclair.
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"Forget identifying AI slop, 'Fingerprinting real media' could be 2026's hottest trend.." Via Leona Ungerer, Yashy Tohsaku
David W. Deeds's insight:
Thanks to Yashy Tohsaku.
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Lisa Nielsen: The Innovative Educator: Laptops Did Not Take Away Their Brains. The School Model Did.
A blog to share ideas about innovative, real, and relevant learning. Via Vladimir Kukharenko, Yashy Tohsaku
David W. Deeds's insight:
Amen to this!
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Students' homework production is at a record low. Is it a symptom of post-pandemic apathy?
David W. Deeds's insight:
More like not-so-quiet quitting. ;)
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Ed tech maturity models can help institutions map progress and make smarter tech decisions. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
David W. Deeds's insight:
Schools should get grades for this. ;)
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
December 26, 2025 1:03 PM
"With the right mindset, a shared roadmap, and a willingness to start where you are, ed tech transformation becomes a practical and achievable path forward." 
Elena Galeote's comment,
December 29, 2025 7:19 AM
El artículo “Where Are You on the Ed Tech Maturity Curve?” plantea de forma precisa cómo la tecnología puede integrarse gradualmente en las instituciones educativas y destaca la importancia de enderezarla con los objetivos pedagógicos, lo cual es positivo porque refuerza la idea de que la tecnología debe apoyar el aprendizaje y no ser un fin en sí misma. No obstante, presenta una visión algo idílica, ya que no considera suficientemente las limitaciones reales del contexto escolar, como la falta de recursos, la brecha digital o la formación docente. En conjunto, es un buen marco de referencia, pero necesita una mirada más contextualizada para que la tecnología educativa tenga un impacto verdaderamente significativo.
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As schools and universities take varying stances on AI, some teachers believe the tech can democratize tutoring. Here's how - and where the drawbacks lie. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
David W. Deeds's insight:
This is interesting.
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
December 26, 2025 1:17 PM
"All the AI companies now often offer, for free, a learning mode that makes the AI less likely to give you the answer and more likely to act like a normal tutor," said Mollick. "Those things will result in better outcomes." 
Miriam Senent's comment,
December 28, 2025 12:34 PM
El artículo plantea si las “clases particulares” con inteligencia artificial puede ayudar a reducir la brecha educativa, especialmente para alumnado que no tiene acceso a apoyo personalizado fuera del aula. En matemáticas, donde las dificultades se acumulan rápidamente, un sistema de tutoría que ofrezca práctica guiada y retroalimentación inmediata podría ser útil como refuerzo. Sin embargo, el debate no es solo tecnológico: el impacto depende de quién puede acceder a estas herramientas, con qué condiciones y con qué propósito pedagógico.
Una mirada crítica señala que la IA en educación puede ampliar desigualdades si se implementa sin considerar los factores socio-técnicos (acceso, transparencia, agencia del alumnado y del profesorado, y diseño centrado en las personas) (Bulathwela et al., 2021). En el marco de la educación digital, el reto es que la IA complemente la enseñanza, apoye el razonamiento y no sustituya la comprensión. Referencia Bulathwela, S., Pérez-Ortiz, M., Holloway, C., & Shawe-Taylor, J. (2021). Could AI democratise education? Socio-technical imaginaries of an EdTech revolution (arXiv:2112.02034). arXiv. https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.02034
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Exclusive new data finds that companies value certificates, skills, and real-world experience over traditional academic pedigrees. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
David W. Deeds's insight:
Check this out!
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
December 22, 2025 11:05 AM
"86% of employers now see nondegree certificates as valuable indicators of job readiness."
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See which topics in English-learner education resonated the most with EdWeek readers this year.
David W. Deeds's insight:
This is interesting.
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Larry Ferlazzo offers his thoughts on cellphone bans, absenteeism, vouchers, and more.
David W. Deeds's insight:
Had a lot going on in 2025!
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See the new movie ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ if you’d like. But if you really want to experience the big blue world of Pandora, the video game is where it’s at.
David W. Deeds's insight:
I don't need to check the hardware specs...I know my trusty ol' Dell won't cut it! ;)
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David W. Deeds's insight:
This is interesting.
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Students are chasing points and grades because that’s what the education system prioritizes, but we can guide them to focus on learning.
David W. Deeds's insight:
This is interesting.
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Though not a replacement for educators, it can be a powerful ally, writes Jean-Claude Brizard.
David W. Deeds's insight:
I remember my English-teaching days and I think it would've been great for students to have AI!
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From talking computers to self-driving cars, here are the trends to watch.
David W. Deeds's insight:
"Invade"?? ;)
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The AI landscape will keep shifting—new tools, faster models, endless possibilities. But clarity, not speed, will determine who succeeds. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
David W. Deeds's insight:
Good stuff!
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
January 6, 12:10 PM
"The leaders who thrive are the ones who adapt with purpose, aligning every experiment with strategy and using AI to elevate, not erode, human skills." 
Nik Peachey's curator insight,
January 8, 5:30 AM
"The leaders who thrive are the ones who adapt with purpose, aligning every experiment with strategy and using AI to elevate, not erode, human skills." 
Richard Platt's curator insight,
January 9, 9:37 AM
"The leaders who thrive are the ones who adapt with purpose, aligning every experiment with strategy and using AI to elevate, not erode, human skills."
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David W. Deeds's insight:
Thanks to Tom D'Amico.
Raquel GR's curator insight,
January 9, 3:36 AM
Este informe del Foro Económico Mundial destaca que en la nueva economía las habilidades humanas o centradas en las personas —como creatividad, pensamiento crítico, adaptabilidad y liderazgo— serán cada vez más esenciales para afrontar los cambios tecnológicos y de mercado, especialmente en un contexto donde la inteligencia artificial automatiza tareas rutinarias y redefine las necesidades laborales (Foro Económico Mundial, 2025). Esta perspectiva no solo subraya la importancia de integrar el desarrollo de competencias humanas en los procesos educativos, sino que también refuerza la necesidad de curar y seleccionar recursos educativos que fomenten estas habilidades en estudiantes y docentes, tal como plantean diversas investigaciones sobre la alfabetización y gestión de información en entornos digitales.
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Readers were highly engaged in stories about reading strategies, and the impact of deep federal cuts to education programs.
David W. Deeds's insight:
This is interesting.
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"Imagine you had an unlimited budget for individual tutors offering hyper-personalised courses that maximised learners’ productivity and skills development. This summer I previewed this idea – with a ridiculous and solipsistic test.
I asked an AI tutor agent to play the role of me, an Oxford lecturer on media and AI, and teach me a personal master’s course, based entirely on my own work." Via EDTECH@UTRGV
David W. Deeds's insight:
Check this out!
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
December 26, 2025 1:13 PM
"The course was a great learning experience, even though I supposedly knew it all already. So in the inevitable student survey, I gave the agentic version of me well-deserved, five-star feedback."
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New technologies are complicating efforts to teach the scrolling generation to think critically and defensively online.
David W. Deeds's insight:
Good stuff!
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"In late 2022, when generative AI tools landed in students’ hands, classrooms changed almost overnight. Essays written by algorithms appeared in inboxes. Lesson plans suddenly felt outdated. And across the country, schools asked the same questions: How do we respond — and what comes next?" Via EDTECH@UTRGV, Yashy Tohsaku
David W. Deeds's insight:
Thanks to Yashy Tohsaku.
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
December 22, 2025 11:08 AM
"This was my lightbulb moment. If we could use AI tools to develop engaging and accessible reading passages for students, we could also teach foundational AI literacy skills at the same time."
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Students should learn how to use AI to solve problems, new "Profile of an AI Ready Graduate" says.
David W. Deeds's insight:
We need to talk about Elementary School students too!
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Each year, the pace of change in K-12 education seems to accelerate, and 2026 is no exception. From the expanding influence of artificial intelligence to new expectations for online security and safety, schools are balancing bold innovation with the realities of limited time, resources, and capacity. That’s where CoSN’s Driving…
David W. Deeds's insight:
I'm getting two quotes in the 2026 edition, due out in early February!
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David W. Deeds's insight:
Can't wait to try these out!
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Teaching media literacy in the age of AI helps ensure that students have the skills to discern real from fake information.
David W. Deeds's insight:
Some good tips here.
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We all should spend less time on our phones. One neuroscience startup decided to make that much easier for us.
David W. Deeds's insight:
Brilliant idea!
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I remember my English-teaching days and I think it would've been great for students to have AI!