Tech in the Classroom

Technology has become an increasingly important part of the classroom, and there are many benefits to incorporating it into the teaching and learning process. One of the biggest advantages of using technology in the classroom is that it can engage students in their learning and make it more interactive and interesting. This can help to hold their attention and keep them motivated to learn. In addition, technology can provide teachers with a wealth of educational resources, such as online lessons and educational games, which can be used to supplement and enhance their teaching.

Another benefit of technology in the classroom is that it can help to level the playing field for students of all abilities. For example, students who may struggle with certain concepts can use technology to access learning materials at their own pace and in a way that is tailored to their needs. This can help to ensure that all students have the opportunity to learn and succeed, regardless of their individual abilities.

In addition, technology can also be a valuable tool for teachers, as it can help to streamline administrative tasks and make it easier to manage their classroom. For example, teachers can use technology to create and distribute assignments, track student progress, and communicate with parents. This can save time and allow teachers to focus on what really matters: providing their students with a high-quality education.

Overall, the use of technology in the classroom has the potential to greatly enhance the teaching and learning experience for both students and teachers. It can engage students, provide access to valuable educational resources, and help teachers to manage their classrooms more efficiently. As a result, incorporating technology into the classroom is a smart move that can benefit everyone involved in the education process.

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Sulaiman Jenkins

Sulaiman Jenkins is an academic scholar and a researcher in the field of applied linguistics. Originally from Brooklyn, New York, he has been teaching as a professor of English in Saudi Arabia for over 16 years. He has published a number of articles in top-tier journals and his research interests concern race and identity. His academic journey began with Prep for Prep 9, an elite nonprofit organization dedicated to the elevation of gifted minority students in NYC. From there, he graduated from some of America’s most prestigious academic institutions (St. Andrew’s School ’99/New York University ’04) and with his education hopes to produce significant pieces of writing that help America examine issues that are sensitive yet central to his lived experiences growing up in the inner city: namely, race relations, police brutality, drugs and gang violence, incarceration and the prison system, and employment discrimination.

Ismail Abdur-Rahman

Ismail is a Startup Business Coach, 10X Performance Strategist, International Business Developer, Financial Coach. He’s the founder of iVIBES Consulting, which is an acronym that stands for Virtual Integrated Business and Entrepreneurship Solutions.  He is passionate about spreading entrepreneurial thinking as a way to reduce unemployment and empower those who have been systematically marginalized and disenfranchised. He has more than 20 years of experience and has launched several startups.

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Imran began his career as an ESL teacher but he quickly learned that his passion for helping others succeed didn’t stop at just teaching them English. He founded Digital Learning Partners and now works as a Digital Transformation Consultant to help businesses and organizations achieve their goals, no matter how big or small. Having a background in leadership, and combining that with his extensive knowledge in health, fitness and green living, Imran also created The WalaWay, a podcast which helps people reach their greatest potential.

Habeeb Quadri

Habeeb Quadri has been an educator and administrator in public and private schools and a youth mentor for more than 25 years. He received the prestigious National Distinguished Principal award from the National Association of Elementary School Principals. He is also on the Harvard University Graduate School of Education Principals’ Advisory Boardand the Boards of the Illinois Coalition of Non-Public School. He is passionate about education and helping his community.