Author Archives: ptcwizard

On average, teachers in the United States spend 1300 hours a year in student-teacher face-to-face time, more than most industrialized countries at 800 hours, and more than much-admired Finland at less than 700 hours. Should teachers spend more or less … Continue reading →

Only Parent-Teacher Conference Scheduler with Zoom Video Conferencing Boca Raton, FL―April 16, 2021―PTC Wizard, developer of the PTC wizard platform, an online parent-teacher conference scheduler, announces full integration with Zoom video conferencing. Now, it is possible for faculty at middle … Continue reading →

Online booking has become an indispensable feature of a lot of businesses nowadays. In fact, according to BookedIN’s Online Appointment Booking Statistics, 350,190 bookings were made as of June 2018 with 53% done by online staff and 47% by the … Continue reading →

When it comes to a good parent-teacher scheduling system, schools need a tool that not only allows parents to sign up online but also helps guide the parents to the correct teachers while protecting the data privacy. PTC Wizard makes … Continue reading →

This past fall eSchool News asked their readers and visitors – comprised of educators, administrators and technologists – to nominate Ed-tech product or service vendors that they have found to be indispensable in creating a successful educational program. With over … Continue reading →

  Imagine you just finished teaching your rowdy class of 7th graders.  It was a really bad day. None of the kids were participating and one student had to be sent out of the classroom for referring to you in … Continue reading →

  Most people I know are not interested in hassles, long waits on line, delays or any other type of complication in their lives.   Yet, as creatures of habit, we stick to the same old routines and patterns, which … Continue reading →

  You probably are wondering about this post’s title and what ed tech has got to do with various careers in medicine. We all understand that serious parent involvement is always a good thing for getting kids into medical school. … Continue reading →