MVU

Whitehall Woman Named Michigan Online Teacher Of The Year

LANSING—Amy Smith of Whitehall has been named the 2020 Online Teacher of the Year by Michigan Virtual, the nonprofit provider of online courses for Michigan students and professional development for educators. The distinction is given to an online instructor who has demonstrated excellence and made a positive impact in the online classroom. “While the past

By |2020-08-09T13:17:29-04:00August 8th, 2020|ESD|

Michigan Virtual Offers Free Online Education In Response To School Closures

LANSING - To keep students learning during extended school closures, Michigan families now have access to free digital content from more than 70 high-quality online learning courses youth can access from home, from Michigan Virtual, formerly known as Michigan Virtual University. In addition, educators also have access to a host of online professional development resources

By |2020-03-22T16:02:44-04:00March 22nd, 2020|IoT|

Michigan Virtual University Report: Statewide Online Pass Rate 55 Percent

ROYAL OAK - Michigan Virtual University, which celebrated its 20th anniversary in May, published a report that shows the growth of online learning has been accompanied by mixed results. The statewide pass rate was 55 percent. About one in four Michigan public school students who took at least one online course did not pass any

By |2018-06-01T11:58:32-04:00May 30th, 2018|Featured, M2 TechCast, Podcasts, Politics|

Middleware For IIoT, Microsoft EMS, Diva Tech Talk, Virtual Learning In Michigan

ROYAL OAK - On M2 TechCast Monday May 21, Guneet Bedi, vice president sales and general manager Americas at relayr, a middleware that says it solves the central challenge of the Industrial IoT. Also on the show, Red Level Mark Dreyer – Senior Consultant, to discuss EMS - Microsoft’s Enterprise Mobility + Security. Kathleen Norton-Schock

By |2018-05-18T12:46:29-04:00May 18th, 2018|Featured, M2 TechCast, Podcasts|

Michigan Virtual University: Online Programs Show Lower Achievement

LANSING - Students in online programs are more likely to fail a course than are students in a traditional classroom, a report by the Michigan Virtual University released Tuesday said. The report found that the number of virtual education programs is expanding in the state, but there are still disparities in the numbers of students

By |2015-12-11T16:14:10-05:00December 9th, 2015|News|