Yes, the school would even have to set up a separate O365 if they wanted to add students accounts or have access to admin tools. That doesn’t mean that the DOE and my district don’t also provide training to set up and use G Suite as well as Office 365 for individual schools. I should say that the NYCDOE rolled Office 365 for all employees in the past couple years and were committed to Outlook before that. I’ve gotten to play with all of them and see what purposes they can best serve along with their limitations. In fact, I consider myself fairly device agnostic (he says typing this on his MacBook), because I use whatever tool I think is best for a job whether it be an iPad, Chromebook, or a Surface. Since I’m an educator certified by Google, Microsoft, Apple, and more I think I can provide an unbiased look at these tools. While the panel made some good points, I think they didn’t address some of what I find to be key differences. Panels of teachers debated the pros & cons of one EdTech tool vs. The#NYCSchoolsTech group introduced something new to this their Summit this year: The Smackdown. Find the updated version in The Big 3 in Education Find related information on Google Education and Microsoft Education.
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