PARENT VIEW
- Progress
- Attendance
- Assignments
- Goals
- Strengths
- Progress
NJSBA Workshop 2026
How is your child really doing?
Not just their latest grade. Really doing.
It sounds like one question
How is my child doing?
A parent doesn't think about a child in systems. They think about their child. That distinction should drive the entire experience.
Now make them experience the friction
How is your child really doing?
You shouldn’t have to assemble the answer yourself.
Now remove the places
Not the systems. Not the applications. Not where the information happens to live. The child.
Only appropriate information should be shown. Don’t suggest parents see every internal school record.
One child.
One connected picture.
The systems behind the scenes can continue doing their jobs. The parent shouldn't have to understand how the technology is organized just to understand how their child is doing.
Don't turn this into a dashboard
Better visibility doesn't replace conversations between families, students and educators.
It can make those conversations better.
Now bring the student into the story
Parent asks:How is my child doing?
Student asks:How am I doing?
Same student.
Two appropriate views.
Not necessarily identical information. Not necessarily identical access. But a much more connected understanding.
"Checking" is transactional. "Following" is continuous.
Not another login. Not another place to search. A clearer connection to the journey.
Now turn the mirror around
Now put your title back on.
Every additional place a family has to check creates another opportunity for information to be missed, misunderstood or simply never seen.
What should the family experience of a connected district look like?
Every student is different.
Their strengths, interests, goals and needs help tell a richer story.
The information already exists.
Connecting existing systems can create more meaningful views for the people who need them.
Now bring the picture home.
Give parents and students appropriate visibility into the journey.
Personalized for the student. Connected across the district. Visible to the family.
This is the thinking behind
The Connected Layer for Education
Education360 connects information across the systems schools already use and creates role-appropriate experiences for the people who need it.
District leaders. School leaders. Educators. Students. Families.
What should the family experience of a connected district look like?
Give them a simple test
How many places do you check to understand how your child is doing?
How many places do you check to understand what you need to do today?
The answers may tell you more than another technology assessment.
From possibility to practice
Assistant Principal
John Adams & Herbert Hoover Middle Schools · Edison Township Public Schools
Edison Township is already thinking beyond traditional academic measures through work including Portrait of a Graduate, asking what schools should understand about students beyond grades alone.
Ken brings the educator's perspective.
Product Innovation & AI
Education360
More than two decades in technology, digital transformation and product innovation, with AI strategy education through MIT Sloan School of Management's Artificial Intelligence: Implications for Business Strategy.
Raju takes the question forward.
One perspective begins with what educators know today. The other asks what responsible technology could make possible tomorrow.
NJSBA Workshop 2026
From district → school → classroom → student → family.
Seats are limited.
EXPLORE ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE
The same student information helps families and educators in different ways.
See the student experience and how Education360 helps make every journey more personal. See why every student needs a learning journey that reflects who they are.
Explore Student View
See how schools and districts connect the information behind the scenes.
Explore District View