Renee Montagne talks with New York Times technology columnist David Pogue about why sales of educational software have dropped recently, and what gadgets and Web sites parents are turning to. On ...

Linux for education is a great win, for all PC users. I have read about schools making the move to open source and Linux in the classroom, with countless success stories. I have been a GNU/Linux user ...

Dublin, Dec. 02, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Special Education Software - Global Strategic Business Report" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global market for Special ...

For the last six years or so, the educational software market has been left eating the dust of non-educational games such as Nintendo and Game Boy. Competing with the the adrenaline rush of a car race ...

In today’s rapidly evolving educational sector, a one-size-fits-all approach to software simply doesn’t suffice. Educational institutions, government bodies, and businesses require solutions precisely ...

Special Education software is a technological solution designed to support the delivery of special education services to students with special needs. The software streamlines processes, improves ...

SAN FRANCISCO — Facebook became the latest technology company to enter the national debate over how to best educate children with the announcement of a partnership with a network of charter schools to ...

The Hechinger Report covers one topic: education. Sign up for our newsletters to have stories delivered to your inbox. Consider becoming a member to support our nonprofit journalism. Over the next ...

Education and publishing giant Pearson is drawing criticism after using its software to experiment on over 9,000 math and computer science students across the country. In a paper presented Wednesday ...

America’s largest developer and publisher of educational software for personal computers, SoftKey International Inc., is buying Minnesota Educational Computing Corp. in a deal valued at $324 million ...

As soon as personal computers went the mainstream route back in the late 1970s, adult buyers of PCs (read: parents) began wondering how they could use the new high-tech tools to teach their children.