Education

In a world where AI can recite every date in history or solve any equation, typically human skills, like creativity, empathy, and ethical thinking, suddenly become the most valuable. It’s like returning to the roots of education, but with advanced technology as support. With the rapid development of artificial intelligence, the worlds of education, work, […]

Artificial intelligence is popping up everywhere these days, and education is no exception. From AI writers that help you write essays to tools that check if something was written by a chatbot. Educators and students are quickly becoming a whole lot more tech-savvy. Two types of AI tools are getting a lot of attention right

In recent years, India has witnessed an educational revolution—driven not by classrooms or chalkboards, but by code, algorithms, and mobile apps. The EdTech sector in India is growing at an unprecedented pace, redefining how millions of students learn and how teachers teach. But the question lingers: Is EdTech truly a revolution that enhances learning, or

If we had a nickel for every time we read “AI” in conjunction with a veiled admonishment that we’re not as productive as we could be, we’d have so many nickels. Gripes aside, artificial intelligence (AI) can serve as an assistant to teachers, with the right support from the district. Let’s talk about it. AI

In today’s multilingual classrooms, English Language Learners (ELLs) navigate not only the complexities of academic content but also the linguistic barriers that come with learning in a second (or third) language. As a secondary teacher and teacher educator, I’ve seen firsthand how digital technology can serve as a lifeline for these students—empowering them with tools

For decades, the education system in India maintained a rigid and one-size-fits-all kind of policy that limited access to education and innovation. This has changed with EdTech that democratized education by making learning more engaging, accessible, and scalable. Recent industry reports show it’s about $7.5 billion as of 2024, projected to reach roughly $30 billion