Social learning platforms are the new big thing for schools
Another digital curriculum solution is growing in popularity across North America, with BookheadEd Learning recently announcing its StudySync product has almost doubled its accounts with teachers and administrators.
StudySync is aligned with the Common Core curriculum for middle-and high-school students, and it integrates broadcast-quality video, digital media, mobile platforms and social learning in an effort to improve reading, writing and critical thinking.
"It's been especially encouraging to see the product expand organically, as teachers and students experience our approach to social learning and engage with classic and modern texts in a compelling new way," said Robert Romano, CEO of BookheadEd.
StudySync continues to add content to its library and plans to add even more learning material available for middle school students using the StudySync platform.
Schools across the nation are also launching their own social learning platforms, reported T.H.E. Journal.
The Palo Alto Unified School District in California recently made the switch in four of its schools to a cloud-based, social networking-inspired e-learning system, which the district plans to integrate with all of its schools, reported the source.
StudySync is aligned with the Common Core curriculum for middle-and high-school students, and it integrates broadcast-quality video, digital media, mobile platforms and social learning in an effort to improve reading, writing and critical thinking.
"It's been especially encouraging to see the product expand organically, as teachers and students experience our approach to social learning and engage with classic and modern texts in a compelling new way," said Robert Romano, CEO of BookheadEd.
StudySync continues to add content to its library and plans to add even more learning material available for middle school students using the StudySync platform.
Schools across the nation are also launching their own social learning platforms, reported T.H.E. Journal.
The Palo Alto Unified School District in California recently made the switch in four of its schools to a cloud-based, social networking-inspired e-learning system, which the district plans to integrate with all of its schools, reported the source.
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