What Matters and What Works in Literacy Instruction

whitePaper | February 22, 2023

New research finds that career schools want to power student success with better placement services, faster interventions, and more 1-on-1 instructor time. But not everyone is sure how to get there.

whitePaper | November 30, 2021

The Global Knowledge IT Skills and Salary Report is one of the largest annual surveys of global IT professionals. This report, which has collected data from over 178,000 respondents since launching in 2008, provides a detailed examination of the most pressing topics in IT, including highest-paying jobs and certifications, top tech areas job satisfaction, and preferred learning methods

whitePaper | November 8, 2022

Founded in 1992, TransPerfect has unparalleled experience providing enterprise language services and technology to the world’s leading global organizations. O

whitePaper | October 6, 2022

Making education come alive and sparking curiosity is what interactive displays are all about. Today’s students engage with the world largely through screens. Dynamic, vibrant displays are intuitive to young people—they can’t help but want to touch them, explore with them, see what they have to offer. Interactive displays enable you to connect with students in their native digital language across a variety of learning environment

whitePaper | July 14, 2020

As COVID-19 drove school closures, Pocatello/ Chubbuck School District 25 (PCSD 25) moved quickly to transition to remote learning and progress monitoring. Istation’s digital assessments and instructional tools made it easy for students to continue learning at home. Plus, parents as well as teachers maintained a clear view of students’ progress with on-demand data reports, as well as Istation’s home assessments and progress-monitoring tools. Despite unprecedented circumstances, PCSD 25 saw a marked increase in home usage and students’ skill levels climbing.

whitePaper | August 10, 2020

During periods of time when they can’t physically go to school, students might find it more difficult to (1) take care of themselves, (2) connect with each other, and (3) find sources of meaning and vitality—so these need to be the focus of online social-emotional learning. Students might find it more difficult to take care of themselves when they’ve lost their daily routines. They might get less exercise when they’re not walking or biking to school, or running around during PE. They might not be sleeping well due to altered schedules and added responsibilities at home.