@emmamay.bsky.social and I have an article in the pipeline on this very topic, but focused on how techs “accessibility” narratives are insidiously used by higher ed admin who refuse to provide meaningful accommodations for students, staff, and faculty. Stay tuned.
britt paris
EdTech: rich kids get humans poor kids get tech
EdTech: you’re welcome
David M. Perry
With the caveat that tech exists that is very helpful to students with disabilities and their teachers, the headline here tells the story of AI mania in schools:
AI is being deployed in lieu of what kids need: teachers who have appropriate workloads because the profession can attract enough talent.
A fast-growing number of special educators nationwide are using AI to create customized education plans. Despite the risks, some research shows it could improve the quality of teachers' work.
