If you'd like to attend in person, register now! In accordance with Carnegie Mellon's COVID-19 mitigation policies, we are limiting the number of in-person guests. Seats will be reserved for those who register to attend in person, but walk-ins are welcome as space permits.
About the Lecture
In his lecture, Dr. Reich will argue that education technology has never sweepingly transformed schools, but a determined "tinkering" approach to continuous improvement can guide the way to better ecologies of education.
Learn more about Dr. Reich and his lecture.
To help shape the conversation, submit questions to sli.do using the event code #2021SimonLecture.
If any attendee requires accessibility accommodations for this event, please contact Katy Simovski at ksimovsk@andrew.cmu.edu. For general event questions, please contact ULS@andrew.cmu.edu
This lecture is part of the University Lecture Series and is presented in collaboration with The Simon Initiative.
Health and Safety Information
For the safety of the entire community, you are required to wear a facial covering indoors at all times, regardless of your vaccination status.
Staff will sanitize the meeting space frequently and post signage to remind guests to physically distance when possible, wear face coverings, avoid touching their faces and wash their hands.
If you are feeling sick, please stay home.
Thank you for your help in keeping the CMU community safe!
Carnegie Mellon University programs and events are open to all alumni, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap or disability, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, creed, ancestry, belief, veteran status or genetic information.