Everything you need to know about the new Kiddom + Illustrative Mathematics by Kendall Hunt K-12 digital curriculum partnership.

Everything you need to know about the new Kiddom + Fishtank Learning digital math curriculum partnership.

ModEL Detroit Slides are available as a supplement to the EL Education curriculum in Kiddom. Each deck is aligned to its associated lesson for easy access.

Hear how various educators are using Kiddom to prepare for distance learning, hybrid, or in-person blended learning. Get your copy of the guide below.

Seeking to understand the K-12 transition to digital curriculum, we surveyed 447 educators in diverse communities. Get your copy of the report here.

Many educators associate “digital curriculum” with “PDFs available online.” A truly digital curriculum does so much more. Discover what’s possible in this blog post.

Announcing new distance learning webinars to help educators feel prepared for whatever comes this fall.

Teacher Melanie Gillingham of Bethel School District shares how she assembled her distance learning toolkit and how she plans to use it into the Fall.

Digital curriculum gives schools the autonomy they need to achieve their unique objectives. Here are the top 3 reasons that charter schools are going digital.

A recent partnership with OUR curriculum made Kiddom the perfect platform for ECO’s move to digital curriculum. Learn more in a new video by EdSurge.

We’re excited to announce a partnership with Open Up Resources (OUR) to offer schools and districts best-in-class curriculum delivered via the Kiddom education platform.

When their perspectives, interests, and diverse learning styles are taken into account, students become motivated. And motivated students will learn.

Following Teacher Appreciation Week in 2019, the Kiddom team is proud to honor FIVE spectacular teachers with personalized awards in instruction.

We spoke to the Literacy Department Chair at Williamsburg Charter High School about how they used Kiddom data to create a scalable intervention framework.

Responding to a recent shift from curriculum analysis to culture change, author Geoffrey Schmidt argues that the two cannot be separated.