Evoluon and Expectaons from the New-Age LMS

whitePaper | November 25, 2021

How do international schools select their suppliers and make their purchasing decisions?” This a question consistently asked by all education suppliers; those already supplying to the international school sector, as well as those suppliers breaking into the market or developing an international strategy for the first time.

whitePaper | October 12, 2022

In the digital age, tech-enabled tools can play a pivotal role in quickly addressing learning needs, while helping students tap into their creativity. And the results are powerful. In fact, research shows that students make significant gains in cognitive skills when their teachers combine technology and creativity in the classroom.1

whitePaper | July 11, 2022

The rise of remote work has shifted employees’ priorities as they focus more on flexibility, autonomy, personal needs, and work-life balance. In this environment, employers who value a highly engaged workforce find that they must adjust their priorities as well. It’s tempting to see the pandemic as the driver of these changes and of the Great Resignation. And it is true that when vast numbers of people suddenly were allowed or required to work from home, they became empowered in many new ways

whitePaper | October 12, 2022

Today’s professionals are increasingly turning to online resources for their professional development needs. Although association professionals continue to emphasize the value of in-person learning events, 80 percent of association members expect to continue virtual engagement in some capacity in the future

whitePaper | March 17, 2023

It’s no secret that enrollment in colleges and universities declined markedly during the COVID-19 pandemic. These losses are now putting intense competitive pressure on higher education institutions to recoup their student populations for fiscal viability.

whitePaper | March 31, 2020

Several studies have highlighted the potential benefits of technology use in education, with some even suggesting a few technologies in particular that have the ability to enhance a student’s overall knowledge and skills.2 The traditional teaching model, based on active instruction by a teacher and passive reception of knowledge from a student, does not necessarily still allow students to develop many 21st century skills needed to be successful in an increasingly tech-based economy.