McGraw Hill

Find the latest for McGraw Hill company news

ETS Launches TOEIC Link: A Modern Approach to English Proficiency Testing in India

Educational Testing Service has introduced the TOEIC Link in India, a flexible, AI-secured online English proficiency test for employers, universities, and training programs. The test, which boasts modular options and alignment with CEFR standards,

Education 4month
College Board's CEO on How AP Courses Are Changing for the AI Era

College Board CEO David Coleman on AP's shift toward career readiness, AI's impact, and new courses in cybersecurity and business.

Cybersecurity 5month
There's a Good Chance Your Kid Uses AI to Cheat

More students are hiding their secret weapon from parents and teachers, racking up top grades while AI chatbots do the work.

AssessCurve.ai Revolutionizes Education in India with Gen AI-Powered Platform

CurveAi, a global leader in Gen AI products and AI agent development, today announced the launch of AssessCurve.ai, India's first Gen AI-enabled, multi-dimensional educational platform, designed to address the evolving needs of students,

AI is making inroads in US classrooms: Is it the hidden culprit behind plummeting reading scores?

AI is reshaping U.S. classrooms, but concerns over its impact on reading skills are growing. A RAND Corporation survey found that 40% of English teach

AI enhanced textbooks draw concern from UI professors

Recent advancements in artificial intelligence technology are integrating "smart" features into online textbooks, allowing students to interact with the material through personalized explanations, interactive elements,

Alpha School: Using AI To Unleash Students And Transform Teaching

Alpha School's individual AI-learning lets students to complete daily academics in just two hours. Afternoons feature applications, projects, life skills, and more.

Kinsler: Artificial intelligence, cheating - what is the state of education today?

So I'm on the mailing list for a magazine called "Inside Higher Ed," which is where the cheery article appeared. Its author is a history professor at Temple University in Philadelphia and is the sort of teacher I wanted to be, specializing in local history, of which Philadelphia has lots.