
With the ever-increasing use of technology in education, and especially in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, advocates and educators find themselves at a crossroads. The use of high-quality and accessible technology in schools can support higher levels of learning, facilitate rigorous learning opportunities, and close opportunity gaps. On the other hand, inadequate access to these technologies for some groups of students or the spread of inaccessible technologies or those that fail to enhance learning only threaten to widen existing opportunity divides. This report, Promise and Peril, and the accompanying suite of resources for parents, educators and policy makers, aim to spotlight key ed tech issues before, during, and after the COVID-19 pandemic and empower schools to innovate and serve all learners effectively.
See the Resources Here:
- Promise and Peril: Examining the Role of Ed Tech for Students with Disabilities
- School Policy Maker Primer: Responding to Rapid Increases in Ed Tech Demand, Serving Students With Disabilities
- Responding to COVID-19 and the Demand for Virtual Learning Challenges, Opportunities, and Actions for Schools to Ensure Responsible Inclusion
- The Next Step: Educators Challenges for Online and Virtual Schools Serving Students with Disabilities
While COVID-19 is disruptive to daily life in many ways, challenges brought about by the pandemic do not eliminate students’ educational and civil rights. NCLD will continue to work with partners to find new ways to provide a quality education to students with disabilities and develop resources for parents, educators, and policymakers as we find our way through this crisis.
The Latest From NCLD
See what NCLD has been advocating for and get the most recent news on learning and attention issues.
Tell Congress: Pass the RISE Act
We need your help! Ask your member of Congress to support students with learning and attention issues.
Support NCLD
Thanks to support from generous partners like you, we are able to create programs and resources to support the 1 in 5 individuals with learning and attention issues nationwide.