Edtech Partnerships
What works in EdTech: research, impact and partnerships
Desired Capabilities and Research Collaborations in EdTech
0:00
-12:58

Desired Capabilities and Research Collaborations in EdTech

This episode is based on the report "Aspirational Principles for Desired Capabilities and Research Collaborations in the EdTech Industry" by Kucirkova, Bang, and Cooper, which outlines a framework for developing and implementing educational technology (EdTech) that prioritizes student learning outcomes, and advocates for three key stages: design, implementation, and validation.

The authors propose a series of principles for each stage, including co-creation with educators and students, comprehensive problem analysis, and robust evaluation methods. They also emphasize the importance of grounding EdTech in research and using evidence-based practices to ensure its effectiveness and efficacy. 

The proposed framework addresses pitfalls by outlining how EdTech developers can incorporate research into each stage of the EdTech lifecycle to build an "evidence portfolio" demonstrating efficacy and effectiveness.

About this podcast: 

All reports and insights discussed here are publicly accessible at http://www.foreduimpact.org. Please note that while the discussions and questions in this episode were generated and narrated by a Google AI model, we recommend verifying any references against the original written materials on the website, as there may be variations in interpretation despite thorough quality checks. 

Report published: May 14, 2024 Authors of the report: Natalia I. Kucirkova, Hee Jin Bang, and Ekaterina Cooper

Discussion about this podcast

Edtech Partnerships
What works in EdTech: research, impact and partnerships
The EdTech Partnerships-podcast "What works in EdTech: Research, Impact, and Partnerships", explores effective strategies for integrating educational technology through a research-driven lens. It emphasizes the importance of evidence of what works in EdTech, and also explores global standards and certifications such as the ICEIE and The 5Es. Such certifications ensure products meet international benchmarks, helping parents, schools and governments make informed decisions on using or investing in EdTech.