1info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
PRESENTER CHIEF PRODUCT OFFICER
4 Fascinating Trends
in Education Technology
2
Covering Today
There is a divide between teachers who embrace the future of
education technology and teachers who fear it. This is because
the role of technology in the classroom is often dramatized.
Whether it’s the irrational fear of an AI takeover, as if teachers
will be replaced by robots, or the panic about the role of cy-
ber-bullying in the classroom, people generally don’t under-
stand the positive role that technology can have on education.
EDUCATION EXPERT
Kelly Walsh agrees that most of the fears are over-
blown. Walsh is the Chief Information Officer at
The College of Westchester in White Plains, and we
asked him to share his thoughts on the relationship
between teaching and technology.
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
3
Kelly Walsh
“Technology has made collaboration possible
in ways far beyond our imaginations in
the 20th century, and done so in ways that
are often highly affordable.”
Right now, teachers are taking advantage of different digital tools.
For example, Walsh singles out collaboration tools that allow users
to create and edit documents, worksheets and presentations.
These“powerful free tools,” he believes, can revolutionize education.
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
EmergingEdTech.com
4
“20 Fun Free Tolls for Interactive Classroom Collaboration,” Walsh
calls attention to a number of free collaboration tools, from video tools
to interactive online whiteboards, to prove his point. The future of the
teacher-student relationship is collaborative, and digital tools will help
create an interactive classroom space.
“The widespread availability of digital technologies has enabled teachers
to begin to move learning content outside of the classroom and deliver
it in a format that allows for easy review, which in turn has freed up time
in the classroom for more active and more individualized learning.“
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
In his article...
5info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
Thanks to digital technology, teachers can upload learning materials to
the Cloud, which can be accessed by students anytime, anywhere. Walsh
sees this as a huge advantage, as teachers can use valuable class time to
create meaningful face-to-face encounters with students. This concept of
“individualized” or “personalized” learning allows teachers to converse
directly with students. Gone are the same boring lectures, repeated ad
nauseam to a sea of tuned out students!
6
4 Ed Tech Trends:
1. Video in the Classroom
What are the benefits of this? For a start, if teachers want to send a
message to students about class, they can record a video that can be saved
and accessed at a later date. It’s easy for students to forget about a teacher’s
important reminder, especially if it is made in passing at the end of class.
However, if this reminder is shared with students in video form,
they’ll be more likely to remember.
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
7info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
2. Virtual and Augmented Reality Tools
Although it seems like it would be straight out of a science fiction movie,
Walsh sees virtual and augmented reality playing a major role in education.
There are a plethora of augmented reality apps being developed on a
daily basis. Walsh thinks that teachers can use these apps and other
augmented reality tools to enhance the learning experience for students.
Walsh acknowledges that virtual reality has moved from “its infancy
to more of an adolescent phase,” but he sees great potential for
“immersive learning experiences.” He cites the Samsung Gear VR and
the Oculus Rift as examples.
8info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
3. Growth of the Flipped Classroom Movement
Let us not forget: One of the reasons why technology has been integrated into
the classroom at all is what Walsh describes as the “grassroots movement” to
disrupt traditional education. The traditional classroom, with its emphasis on
lectures and rote memorization, didn’t take into account the experiences of
the students. It was all about discipline and punish. The flipped classroom, by
contrast, helps students take control over the learning process. Technology can
play an essential role in the flipped classroom, as it allows students and
teachers to collaborate in a productive and interactive environment.
9info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc	
4. Competency Based Education (CBE)
Perhaps most importantly, digital technology has changed how teachers assess
students. Rather than just focus on test scores, which has historically been the
metric, teachers can use digital tools to track student progress. Walsh contends
that teachers should evaluate a student’s mastery of a subject, not whether
or not that student can pass a state-wide exam. Competency Based Education
doesn’t necessarily require technology, but Walsh refers to CBE “pioneers”
like Western Governors University as a way technology and CBE can
successfully come together.
10
When we think about the ways technology can impact the future
of education, it’s truly amazing to see how far we’ve come,
and how much further we can go.
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
11
Live Tiles is a digital workplace pla3orm that brings all your
organiza;onal content into an engaging common user
experience, and them empowers the every day user to evolve
the experience as the business changes 
MAJOR	BENEFITS	
•  Rapid	delivery	of	business	solu=ons		
•  Users	can	evolve	the	experiences	as	required	
•  Design	experiences	is	drag-and-drop	
•  Content	can	be	pulled	from	essen=ally	anywhere	
•  Mobile,	responsive	and	engaging	
•  Updates	released	every	2	weeks	
•  Custom	=les	can	be	built	
CUSTOMERS	ARE	SAYING		
“You’d	probably	rather	not	spent	your	=me	on	the	phone.	But	when	you	
have	to,	it’s	nice	to	put	a	face	to	a	name	and	voice.	Skype,	the	original	video-
conferencing	soRware,	is	s=ll	the	perfect	u=lity	for	small	and	growing	
businesses.	With	long	roots	in	the	industry,	and	millions	of	users,	Skype	
remains	free	to	call	for	other	users	and	you’re	able	to	buy	credits	to	cheaply	
call	landlines	and	mobiles	(even	interna=onally	!)”.	
13	13	
What Is
Live Tiles?
OTHER EXAMPLES
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
12
Live Tiles is a digital workplace pla3orm that brings all your
organiza;onal content into an engaging common user
experience, and them empowers the every day user to evolve
the experience as the business changes 
Try Live Tile here www.live;les.nyc/14dayfreetrial
CONTACT	
Chief	Product	Officer	info@live7les.nyc	
@LiveTlesUI	
www.live7les.nyc	
In Summary
IN SUMMARY
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
13
LiveTiles is a global technology company headquartered in
Times Square, New York, and Melbourne, Australia. We offer
modern, user experience-focused technology soluFons to the
enterprise, educaFon and SMB markets and are an award-
winning MicrosoH Partner. Our soluFons include LiveTiles
Design for SharePoint and Office 365, LiveTiles Build, LiveTiles
Push NoFficaFons App and LiveTiles Mosaic for Office 365
EducaFon.
ABOUT US
Our	customers	represent	a	diverse	range	of	global	sectors	and	are	spread	
throughout	the	United	States,	United	Kingdom,	Asia	Pacific	and	La>n	
America.	Since	being	launched	as	a	standalone	products	company	in	2014,	
LiveTiles	solu>ons	have	been	deployed	for	some	of	the	world’s	most	iconic	
brands	across	the	Retail,	Manufacturing,	Finance	and	Educa>on	industries.	
We	are	also	very	proud	to	have	many	leading	MicrosoM	service	providers	as	
members	of	our	LiveTiles	Partner	Program	globally.	
	
Contact	us	at	info@live>les.nyc	or	for	general	sales	
enquiries	sales@live>les.nyc	
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
14
HEADQUARTERS	
NEW	YORK	CITY	
UNITED	STATES	
11	Times	Square,	
Level	15	
New	York,	10036	
+1	646	329	6640	
SYDNEY	
AUSTRALIA	
Level	5,	
137-139	Bathurst	Street,	
Sydney	NSW	2000	
	
	
MELBOURNE	
AUSTRALIA	
Level	6,	
60	City	Road,	
Southbank,	VIC	Australia	3006	
	
CONTACT US
info@live=les.nyc	
Stock	Ncker:	LVT	
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc
15
THANK YOU
Organize	sca,ered	business	applica2ons	and	design	beau2ful	
dashboards	and	sites	on	Microso8	SharePoint,	
Office	365	and	Azure.	Give	teams	the	freedom	to	spend	2me	
collabora2ng,	not	coding.	
info@live)les.nyc										@LiveTilesUI											www.live)les.nyc

4 Fascinating Trends in Education Technology

  • 1.
    1info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc PRESENTER CHIEF PRODUCTOFFICER 4 Fascinating Trends in Education Technology
  • 2.
    2 Covering Today There isa divide between teachers who embrace the future of education technology and teachers who fear it. This is because the role of technology in the classroom is often dramatized. Whether it’s the irrational fear of an AI takeover, as if teachers will be replaced by robots, or the panic about the role of cy- ber-bullying in the classroom, people generally don’t under- stand the positive role that technology can have on education. EDUCATION EXPERT Kelly Walsh agrees that most of the fears are over- blown. Walsh is the Chief Information Officer at The College of Westchester in White Plains, and we asked him to share his thoughts on the relationship between teaching and technology. info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc
  • 3.
    3 Kelly Walsh “Technology hasmade collaboration possible in ways far beyond our imaginations in the 20th century, and done so in ways that are often highly affordable.” Right now, teachers are taking advantage of different digital tools. For example, Walsh singles out collaboration tools that allow users to create and edit documents, worksheets and presentations. These“powerful free tools,” he believes, can revolutionize education. info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc EmergingEdTech.com
  • 4.
    4 “20 Fun FreeTolls for Interactive Classroom Collaboration,” Walsh calls attention to a number of free collaboration tools, from video tools to interactive online whiteboards, to prove his point. The future of the teacher-student relationship is collaborative, and digital tools will help create an interactive classroom space. “The widespread availability of digital technologies has enabled teachers to begin to move learning content outside of the classroom and deliver it in a format that allows for easy review, which in turn has freed up time in the classroom for more active and more individualized learning.“ info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc In his article...
  • 5.
    5info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc Thanks to digitaltechnology, teachers can upload learning materials to the Cloud, which can be accessed by students anytime, anywhere. Walsh sees this as a huge advantage, as teachers can use valuable class time to create meaningful face-to-face encounters with students. This concept of “individualized” or “personalized” learning allows teachers to converse directly with students. Gone are the same boring lectures, repeated ad nauseam to a sea of tuned out students!
  • 6.
    6 4 Ed TechTrends: 1. Video in the Classroom What are the benefits of this? For a start, if teachers want to send a message to students about class, they can record a video that can be saved and accessed at a later date. It’s easy for students to forget about a teacher’s important reminder, especially if it is made in passing at the end of class. However, if this reminder is shared with students in video form, they’ll be more likely to remember. info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc
  • 7.
    7info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc 2. Virtual andAugmented Reality Tools Although it seems like it would be straight out of a science fiction movie, Walsh sees virtual and augmented reality playing a major role in education. There are a plethora of augmented reality apps being developed on a daily basis. Walsh thinks that teachers can use these apps and other augmented reality tools to enhance the learning experience for students. Walsh acknowledges that virtual reality has moved from “its infancy to more of an adolescent phase,” but he sees great potential for “immersive learning experiences.” He cites the Samsung Gear VR and the Oculus Rift as examples.
  • 8.
    8info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc 3. Growth ofthe Flipped Classroom Movement Let us not forget: One of the reasons why technology has been integrated into the classroom at all is what Walsh describes as the “grassroots movement” to disrupt traditional education. The traditional classroom, with its emphasis on lectures and rote memorization, didn’t take into account the experiences of the students. It was all about discipline and punish. The flipped classroom, by contrast, helps students take control over the learning process. Technology can play an essential role in the flipped classroom, as it allows students and teachers to collaborate in a productive and interactive environment.
  • 9.
    9info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc 4. Competency BasedEducation (CBE) Perhaps most importantly, digital technology has changed how teachers assess students. Rather than just focus on test scores, which has historically been the metric, teachers can use digital tools to track student progress. Walsh contends that teachers should evaluate a student’s mastery of a subject, not whether or not that student can pass a state-wide exam. Competency Based Education doesn’t necessarily require technology, but Walsh refers to CBE “pioneers” like Western Governors University as a way technology and CBE can successfully come together.
  • 10.
    10 When we thinkabout the ways technology can impact the future of education, it’s truly amazing to see how far we’ve come, and how much further we can go. info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc
  • 11.
    11 Live Tiles isa digital workplace pla3orm that brings all your organiza;onal content into an engaging common user experience, and them empowers the every day user to evolve the experience as the business changes MAJOR BENEFITS •  Rapid delivery of business solu=ons •  Users can evolve the experiences as required •  Design experiences is drag-and-drop •  Content can be pulled from essen=ally anywhere •  Mobile, responsive and engaging •  Updates released every 2 weeks •  Custom =les can be built CUSTOMERS ARE SAYING “You’d probably rather not spent your =me on the phone. But when you have to, it’s nice to put a face to a name and voice. Skype, the original video- conferencing soRware, is s=ll the perfect u=lity for small and growing businesses. With long roots in the industry, and millions of users, Skype remains free to call for other users and you’re able to buy credits to cheaply call landlines and mobiles (even interna=onally !)”. 13 13 What Is Live Tiles? OTHER EXAMPLES info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc
  • 12.
    12 Live Tiles isa digital workplace pla3orm that brings all your organiza;onal content into an engaging common user experience, and them empowers the every day user to evolve the experience as the business changes Try Live Tile here www.live;les.nyc/14dayfreetrial CONTACT Chief Product Officer info@live7les.nyc @LiveTlesUI www.live7les.nyc In Summary IN SUMMARY info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc
  • 13.
    13 LiveTiles is aglobal technology company headquartered in Times Square, New York, and Melbourne, Australia. We offer modern, user experience-focused technology soluFons to the enterprise, educaFon and SMB markets and are an award- winning MicrosoH Partner. Our soluFons include LiveTiles Design for SharePoint and Office 365, LiveTiles Build, LiveTiles Push NoFficaFons App and LiveTiles Mosaic for Office 365 EducaFon. ABOUT US Our customers represent a diverse range of global sectors and are spread throughout the United States, United Kingdom, Asia Pacific and La>n America. Since being launched as a standalone products company in 2014, LiveTiles solu>ons have been deployed for some of the world’s most iconic brands across the Retail, Manufacturing, Finance and Educa>on industries. We are also very proud to have many leading MicrosoM service providers as members of our LiveTiles Partner Program globally. Contact us at info@live>les.nyc or for general sales enquiries sales@live>les.nyc info@live)les.nyc @LiveTilesUI www.live)les.nyc
  • 14.
  • 15.