Cutting edge schools spend their tech time on Tech Ed, not Ed Tech

In an opinion piece by Elise Abbruzzese, Emily Cherkin, The Screentime Consultant, is quoted to distinguish between "Ed Tech" and "Tech Ed." The article argues that cutting-edge schools focus on teaching technology skills ("Tech Ed") rather than using technology for learning ("Ed Tech") to improve student outcomes and curb costs.

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In an opinion piece by Elise Abbruzzese, Emily Cherkin, The Screentime Consultant, is quoted to distinguish between "Ed Tech" and "Tech Ed." The article argues that cutting-edge schools focus on teaching technology skills ("Tech Ed") rather than using technology for learning ("Ed Tech") to improve student outcomes and curb costs.

Watch this episode on:

In an opinion piece by Elise Abbruzzese, Emily Cherkin, The Screentime Consultant, is quoted to distinguish between "Ed Tech" and "Tech Ed." The article argues that cutting-edge schools focus on teaching technology skills ("Tech Ed") rather than using technology for learning ("Ed Tech") to improve student outcomes and curb costs.