More than 1,500 people attended the three-day conference, which focused on education, innovation, and collaboration.
CORE Education director of development Nick Billowes said ULearn provides an opportunity to improve knowledge and expertise in new technologies, seek inspiration from world-leading educational thinkers and discover strategies for integrated learning.
“While ULearn has a heavy technology component, the content, speakers and workshops are deeply embedded in things wider than ICT,” he said.
Delegates were treated to an excellent array of international speakers and a wide range of exhibitors with the latest technology to stimulate a good deal of thinking on how to make learning more effective.
Educators and politicians are trying to address the current teaching shortage through different policy settings.…
Melanie Webber was the president of the secondary school union PPTA Te Wehengarua from 2021…
Wait times for paediatric care is having an impact on young people’s education and the…
Home of the brave, land of the free… except when it comes to books for…
Could a gender achievement gap in maths be due to confidence? Sarah Buckley from the…
The much-delayed English draft curriculum is now out for consultation, generating discussion from teachers.
This website uses cookies.