Teachers’ digital competence (or digital literacy as it is referred to in some countries) has been given significant attention in recent years, and this has resulted in the publication of several supranational competency frameworks. Yet like all frameworks, they have evolved over time and have, embedded within them, assumptions about teachers and technology. Unearthing these assumptions that have shaped their current form is important, however, as it can reveal the dubious nature on which they are based.
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In this commentary, the author reflects on what she learned from a note left for her by a custodian at her university.
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The author of this commentary applies John Rawls' principles of justice to K-12 education policy.
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The authors of this commentary raise questions from an educational policy perspective about discrimination against educators in private religious schools.
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This commentary focuses on how the politicization of issues, and intolerance from community members, can overshadow evidence-based data in school policy decisions and create a hostile climate in the district.
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This commentary adds to the discussion of theorizing education as infrastructure. The author discusses how aesthetics can be a part of the concept of school infrastructure.
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This commentary aims to present and emphasize undergraduate students’ voices to call attention to issues surrounding belongingness and non-retention of women in STEM fields.
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This commentary is an attempt to ground a better discussion of the achievement gap. It is from the perspective of a classroom teacher who explores discussion and interactions as a part of her practice.
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