Newsflash
The tiny town of Branson, Colo., has about 100 residents. But its elementary school has nearly 1,000 students -- most enrolled online. A look at how online education has made a difference in some rural communities proves that the on-line resource is a huge success.
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eSchool News - Top News
eSchool News Online's top news.

eSchool News - Top News
  • U.K. classrooms test 'smart desks'
    Classroom desks soon could serve as interactive computer screens sensitive to the touch of several students simultaneously, if a pilot project in Britain's classrooms is an indication of things to come.

  • Experts call for broadband transparency
    Mapping the areas where Americans have access to various broadband internet services and making this information publicly available are key steps in closing the digital divide, said attendees of a Sept. 26 broadband policy summit held in Washington, D.C.--yet current federal policies prohibit the release of this information.

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    Introducing the HP 2133 Mini-Note PC, a new notebook designed just for 1:1 computing programs. It's scaled down in size and weight, but it's huge in features--including one of the biggest keyboards in its class, an 8.9" diagonal screen and wireless capability. Learn more now.

  • Buried in eMail? Try these six tips to dig out
    "You've got mail!" Remember when that alert sounded thrilling? Today, not so much. As scores of electronic messages pour into school eMail in-boxes and spill onto cell phones and handheld devices, the flood often leaves teachers and administrators feeling overwhelmed. But take heart. In just a moment, you'll learn six strategies experts say will put you back in control of your eMail and rescue your endangered productivity.

  • Mobile classroom project poised to expand
    Organizers want to expand a pilot program in a rural Arkansas school district that equipped students with laptop computers or video iPods so they could study science and math while riding to and from school on the bus.

  • Bill would boost public TV's learning power
    Schools across the United States soon could have online access to a vast amount of educational content from public television archives to help raise student achievement, if a new bill called the Ready to Compete Act (H.R. 6856) is enacted.


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