AI and VR: How this leader is navigating both
Communicating a well-thought-out plan is more valuable than restricting AI altogether, says Desert Sands Unified School District Superintendent Kelly May-Vollmar.
Communicating a well-thought-out plan is more valuable than restricting AI altogether, says Desert Sands Unified School District Superintendent Kelly May-Vollmar.
The conference, which begins Jan. 11 in Orlando, offers education leaders and their teams new insights on harnessing AI, expanding project-based learning and practicing self-care.
At FETC 2026, Kelsey Behringer and Quintin Shepherd will cover how antifragility enables districts to learn, adapt, and improve through disruption.
In 2026, we’ll see everything from increased superintendent vacancies to new, innovative student support strategies.
AI is best implemented from a place of encouragement. Here how three leaders are getting their teams to embrace the technology.
FETC featured speaker Dr. Barbara Mullen says the conference allows leaders to broaden their viewpoints.
Artificial intelligence is a critical solution for improving writing scores in Kentucky’s Henry County Public Schools.
“Exclusively give students access during the school day,” says Superintendent Anthony Godfrey at the Jordan School District, an award-winning community known for its cutting-edge technology use.
A governance manifesto acts as a “North Star,” aligning every AI effort with shared district priorities and ensuring cohesive implementation.
Amid the buzz, it’s easy to lose sight of a critical truth: generative artificial intelligence has transformative potential but requires grounded leadership to unlock its value.
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