News

“A ball of crazy!” That’s how Aleigha Henderson-Rosser describes the technical issues around access to digital learning resources when she joined Atlanta Public Schools (APS) in 2010 as Executive Director of Instructional Technology. More than 53,000 students and 6,000 teachers didn’t have standardized login details.

ClassLink, the leader in single sign-on, class rostering, learning resource analytics, and account provisioning announced a strategic partnership with Typesy to provide one-click access to their lessons, games, and exercises that help students type faster and more efficiently.

EdTech Digest recognized ClassLink OneSync with the ‘Best New Product or Service’ award. The EdTech Awards recognizes people in and around education for outstanding contributions in transforming education through technology to enrich the lives of learners everywhere.

ClassLink, (classlink.com) a leader in single sign-on, class rostering, learning resource analytics, and account provisioning solutions announced a strategic partnership with GoGuardian (goguardian.com) to provide instant access to their device management solutions that keep students safer online and make teaching easier.

ClassLink (classlink.com) and TeachingBooks (teachingbooks.net) announce a strategic partnership making it easier for districts to access their library of over 158,000 author and book resources.

With roughly 52,000 students and a slightly larger number of Chromebooks sharing the same classroom spaces, the Plano Independent School District recently joined the ranks of other K-12 organizations investing in large scale 1-to-1 computing environments.

ClassLink, the leader in single sign-on, class rostering, learning resource analytics, and account provisioning, announced a joint partnership with Kimono, the leader in comprehensive, standards-based data integration for schools.

ClassLink and SmartTrack announce today a strategic partnership making it easier for districts to access their asset management tools. ClassLink empowers students and teachers around the world with instant access to their learning resources.

We asked 49 edtech executives to look into their crystal balls and share their thoughts about what will happen in 2019. In addition to the usual suspects—more augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) apps—a lot of people believe this will be the year that social emotional learning (SEL) and interoperability become part of the mainstream.