Finding gifts for the kids in your life can be hard, especially if you’re looking for something educational and fun! We’ve rounded up a gift guide of
Evaluating Educational Apps: What’s Best for Your Kid?
Evaluating Educational Apps: What’s Best for Your Kid?
"Help! There are so many educational apps, but how do I pick the best one?" If this question has crossed your mind, you're not alone. Many parents
5 Internet Safety Tips for Parents of Young Children
5 Internet Safety Tips for Parents of Young Children
The internet is an integral part of learning online, helping students from preschool through grad school interact with the wider world. It has also
4 Tips for Healthy Tech Boundaries for Today’s Families
4 Tips for Healthy Tech Boundaries for Today’s Families
My morning begins by waking up from an alarm on my iPhone. After a quick check of notifications (and yes, probably a peek at social media), I consult
4 Technology Writing Prompts for Teens
4 Technology Writing Prompts for Teens
Technology is so prevalent today that it’s hard to imagine our lives without it. This set of technology writing prompts for teens will help your
Help, My Quarantined Kid Wants to Play Computer Games All Day!
Help, My Quarantined Kid Wants to Play Computer Games All Day!
As a 90s kid, my introduction to the world of high stakes negotiation was trying to convince my parents to let me play the latest violent game. While
The Digital Gap: Is There a Balance?
The Digital Gap: Is There a Balance?
In an article in The New York Times entitled “The Digital Gap Between Rich and Poor Kids Is Not What We Expected” Nellie Bowles argues that “America’s
Building Data Literacy [TED Talk]
Building Data Literacy [TED Talk]
In his TED Talk at the London Business School, speaker Alex Edmans considered the question of “...what to trust in a ‘post-truth’ world?” Edmans
What Does It Mean to Be a “Tech-Wise” Family?
What Does It Mean to Be a “Tech-Wise” Family?
A 2018 Pew Research Center survey has found that parents think teens spend too much time on their phones, and teens agree. The Atlantic