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| (Richard Drury/Getty Images) |
Educators are increasingly receiving complaints from parents that appear to be generated by AI, according to a survey by the EdWeek Research Center. Six percent of educators say they are certain they have received AI-generated complaints, while 10% suspect it.
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Flow keeps classes, rosters, assignments, and grades aligned across your Student Information System and Learning Management System, reducing manual work and keeping data accurate. See how Flow works.
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Google has introduced Learn Your Way, an AI-powered digital textbook creator that personalizes content based on student interests and reading levels. Early trials show that the tool increases student engagement and performance, with students scoring 9% higher on immediate assessments and 11% higher on retention compared to those using standard digital readers.
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Teen hackers, often called Advanced Persistent Teenagers, have been behind major cyber incidents, highlighting vulnerabilities in school technology. A recent initiative by Bugcrowd, the UC Berkeley Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity and the Hacking Policy Council aims to channel these skills for good by involving teenagers in cybersecurity efforts.
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SXSW EDU announced its first wave of community-selected programming for 2026, with over 170 newly-confirmed sessions. One of the most anticipated tracks is Future of Tech, featuring speakers exploring the integration of AI and edtech into the classroom. Dive into the SXSW EDU 2026 schedule now.
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Educators are using a mix of modern technology and traditional methods to communicate with parents, according to a LinkedIn poll. While some teachers appreciate the accountability and transparency provided by tools such as Google Classroom and messaging apps, others find that parents are more responsive to text messages and paper notes.
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