Page 5 - Math Education News Today

Expanded multi-modal MathGPT Platform possibilities mean any math content or curriculum can be turned into a personalized GPT-powered chatbot with interactive text, audio, and video learning, and GotIt can configure the MathGPT Platform to work with a wide variety of applications in math education, the company said.

The Toshiba America Foundation is offering grants for projects the use project-based learning to teach STEM.

Khan Academy has launched a limited pilot of a new learning guide called Khanmigo for educators, powered by GPT-4, the next-generation of OpenAIs large language model technology, which formally launched today as well.

Henderson State University -- which made major cuts nearly a year ago -- is adding a pair of degrees for the fall semester, following approval by the Arkansas State University System board of trustees Friday.

Those deprived of solid math preparation are denied entry into many highly paid occupations.

American leaders have emphasized the need to improve performance inscience, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) education. Instead of focusing on federal solutions and increasing federalspending policymakers and the private sector should refocusattention on systemic education reforms at the state, local, andschool levels to dramatically increase the number of students whosucceed in STEM fields at school and in the workforce.

Deceptive claims and poor data practices are part of a larger pattern depriving S.F. public school students of the math education they deserve -- unlike the Long Beach Unified School District

CHARLOTTE – UNC Charlotte has strengthened its reputation as one of the nation’s top providers of online education, rising to No. 4 (tie) on U.S. News & World Report’s 2023

Does the Gates Foundation have too much influence? Mark Suzman pens the 2023 Gates Foundation Annual Letter and responds to critiques about how the foundation uses its funding and influence.

Filip Dudic taught high school classes for a decade, and now at Douglas MacArthur Middle School in Prospect Heights, he still kind of is. Dudic, an applied technology teacher, is one of the driving forces behind an innovative partnership between Prospect Heights Elementary District 23 and Northwest Suburban High School District 214 that allows eighth graders to design, build and program a robot -- and get high school credit for it.