The usage of technology in the classroom can improve students' learning experiences because it has become a crucial component of our daily life. To get the most out of technology, though, it's crucial to utilize it wisely.

Recent years have seen a rise in popularity for blended learning, a contemporary teaching style that combines traditional classroom instruction with online learning. Both students and teachers stand to gain much from this novel approach.

The subject of educational technology, or EdTech, is expanding quickly and is transforming how we teach and learn. The emergence of mobile learning, which enables students to access educational resources and content on their smartphones and tablets, is one of the most important breakthroughs in EdTech.

Tutoring popularly known as ‘extra-studies’ or ‘extra-classes' is a valuable tool for helping students outside of the traditional classroom setting. By providing individualized instruction and support, tutors can help students build the knowledge and skills they need to succeed academically.

People I (Mostly) Admire is a podcast hosted by Steven Levitt, the iconoclastic University of Chicago economist and co-author of the Freakonomics book series, who tracks down other high achievers and asks questions that only he would think to ask. Guests include all-time Jeopardy! champion Ken Jennings, Harvard psychologist and linguist Steven Pinker, and WNBA champion Sue Bird. The weekly show features conversations with a wide array of guests — from actresses to athletes, authors to inventors.

There are three (3) principles of the Universal Design for Learning (UDL). Let us look at a practical need for the implementation of UDL principles that will enable educators especially, school administrators and proprietors to maximize learning effectiveness in the classroom.

Financial assistance is a necessity for many college students, particularly those planning careers that require many years of education beyond the undergraduate level. Scholarships have unique benefits and are the most desirable form of financial aid. Many are merit-based or awarded as recognition for certain achievements. Like grants, scholarships do not have to be repaid. But grants are often need-based, so scholarships are more prestigious and can enhance your resume as well as help you pay for your education.

The Universal Design for Learning (UDL) framework values diversity through proactive design of an inclusive curriculum, thereby eliminating or reducing barriers to academic success. Initially proposed as a means for including students with disabilities in the general-education classroom, it is now better understood as a general-education initiative that improves outcomes for all learners.

Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a framework developed by CAST, an Understood.org founding partner. UDL guides the design of learning experiences to proactively meet the needs of all learners.