
Rebecca Torchia
Editor at EdTech Magazine - Focus On K-12
She/Her | @EdTech_K12 Editor | @UofMaryland Alumna | 🖤 Lover of hikes, houseplants, hockey, coffee, & cats, in no particular order | Opinions my own
Articles
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1 week ago |
edtechmagazine.com | Rebecca Torchia
Jun 16 2025 Security Don Hough, deputy associate director of CISA’s School Safety Task Force, stresses the importance of preparation and fail-safe measures in an environment where physical security and cybersecurity technologies converge. Students can’t learn effectively unless they’re safe. They must be kept equally safe from cyberthreats and physical threats, a task that has increasingly fallen to school technology departments.
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2 weeks ago |
edtechmagazine.com | Rebecca Torchia
Jun 13 2025 Security After previously stalling in the U.S. House, senators are reintroducing an updated version of the Kids Online Safety Act. was initially introduced as legislation in 2022. The U.S. Senate voted to pass the bill at the time, but it was not put to a vote in the House of Representatives, preventing it from becoming law. Now, Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and Sen.
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1 month ago |
edtechmagazine.com | Rebecca Torchia
May 23 2025 Software K–12 IT professionals are responsible for multiple different operating systems. Here are solutions that simplify management. Devices throughout K–12 schools are not homogenous, which leaves K–12 IT leaders with the task of managing a mix of Chromebooks, PCs, tablets and desktop computers.
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1 month ago |
edtechmagazine.com | Rebecca Torchia
Here are some of the top conversations K–12 IT professionals are discussing regarding Microsoft programs. 1. Using Windows Devices for State TestingTesting season in K–12 schools is stressful, but with tests moving online, IT leaders have an added responsibility to ensure all of the technology is prepared for and able to accommodate the assessments. Ask: One K–12 IT professional took to a forum to ask how they could configure Windows devices to ensure they were functional and properly locked down.
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1 month ago |
edtechmagazine.com | Rebecca Torchia
May 12 2025 Hardware A “hot” new trend has resulted in at least one hospitalization and has districts warning K–12 students about the consequences of intentionally damaging devices. A new social media trend may be encouraging students to damage Chromebooks in schools. Videos show students putting metal — such as aper clips, folded foil gum wrappers and springs — into the charging ports of the devices.
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Love seeing our community connect over the latest issue of @EdTech_K12 💖 See the online version here! https://t.co/0bskmGlj3f

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If I snuck one into my carry-on bag I think my cats would riot 😓

We just had to stop by the Puppy Corner to meet the puppies who are available for socialization and stress relief (and adoption 👀) at #CoSN2025 https://t.co/7aHhjNzAgV

Thank you @CoSN, this Marylander is thrilled to have a reason to be back in the PNW 🌲🏔️✈️ Now onto the conference! https://t.co/wB4zEDhc2w