GETTING KIDS EXCITED ABOUT POSSIBLE FUTURE TECH CAREERS!

Monthly News Roundup for Educators 

July 16, 2024 

eSchoolNews (July 16, 2024) By Macy Quinton  

5 ways to use technology for classroom creativity  

Summary: Elementary school teacher Macy Quinton explains why creativity is critical to student success—and highlights five ways technology can promote creativity in the classroom.  

KTAL News (July 14, 2024) By Jaclyn Tripp  

Program at LSUS encourages middle-school students to dream big, set goals  

Summary: Middle school student Jaiden says he now has the confidence to apply for higher education after attending a summer program focused on careers in science, technology and more.  

Newsweek (July 3, 2024) By Ro Khanna and Randi Weingarten  
 

To Combat the STEM Worker Shortage, We Need to Create Pathways for Students   

Summary: By investing in career and technical education (CTE), the U.S. can increase accessibility to STEM-related careers and prepare students for life-long success.  

BKReader (July 1, 2024) By Shawn Harris  

From Classroom to Career: STEAM Initiatives Aim to Bridge The Career Gap   

Summary: At Brooklyn Lab, a high-quality STEAM curriculum is encouraging Black and Latinx middle school students to pursue success in the tech industry.  

Human Resource Executive (July 3, 2024) by Jill Barth  
 

‘Digital Fluency’: What it is and why business leaders value it so much   

Summary: In today’s workforce, employees who can quickly learn unfamiliar software and adapt to new technologies—or are digitally fluent—are considered increasingly valuable.  

International Association of Workforce Professionals (July 2024)  

Addressing the Skills Gap: Innovative Training Programs and Approaches  

Summary: Through collaboration, employers, educational institutions and government entities can close the gap between their needs and jobseekers’ skills while helping individuals thrive in today’s labor market.  

Forbes (June 25, 2024) By Ulrich Boser  
 

To Lead in Education R&D, The U.S. Must First Invest In It   

Summary: To ensure the future success of its students, the U.S. needs to be an innovator in education—but first, it needs to invest in research and development. 

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