Integrating technology requires a significant investment of time and money, but the resources are well-spent if the focus is improving instruction, writes educational consultant Matthew Lynch.

And many pre-service teachers perceive introducing new technologies as a future teaching barrier. Here are ten reasons teachers can struggle to use new technologies in the classroom. 1.

More than half of new teachers feel uncomfortable using technology in the classroom, a recent survey by the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) determined. According to a ...

As the school year gets underway, teachers across the country are dealing with a pressing quandary: whether or not to use AI ...

A new survey shows that a majority of teachers believe technology helps facilitate learning and enriches the classroom experience for both students and teachers—but most don't think it's ...

Catching up takes time; it’s important that we give teachers a lot of grace when it comes to learning new technology. We need to teach people how to use the tech and not just say, “Take this, hurry up ...

Teachers across the country say they're embracing AI in the classroom and trying to help students learn to use it responsibly ...

A 20-year veteran developed a new style of teaching with technology in the classroom and small-group instruction. She says it allows her to meet each student "where they are." ...

An alarmingly large majority of U.S. teachers-78 percent-say they haven't received the training they need to use technology in the classroom.

While more educators are using technology in the classroom every day, there is no monolithic way that teachers are implementing new forms of learning, according to a new study.

Nearly all teachers — 95 percent — are using technology in the classroom nowadays. Elementary and middle school grades dominate when it comes to tech usage. What are the most popular tools?