76% of parents and 81% of teachers remain concerned about the homework gap.
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Millions of students struggle with digital learning because they don’t have quality internet connections or devices - an issue known as the homework gap. Through AT&T Connected Learning℠, we're investing in connectivity and technology, digital literacy, and digital learning solutions to help connect today’s learners with success – in and out of the classroom. It’s part of our $2 billion commitment to help bridge the digital divide and remove barriers to affordability, access and adoption of tech.
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Making Affordable Connections
By combining new plans from our low-cost Access from AT&T program with federal benefits from the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP), eligible households can take advantage of free internet.
Increasing access to technology
To help more students have access to the technology resources they need to learn, we’re working with nonprofits to get devices into the hands of students. We’re also opening AT&T Connected Learning Centers around the country to provide underserved students and families with free access to the internet, computers, and educational resources.
Providing refurbished laptops with Digitunity AT&T Connected Learning Centers Bridging the digital divide through public-private partnerships
Encouraging adoption of digital resources
We’re providing free digital literacy resources for students and their parents to get the skills they need to effectively use the internet and technology. High quality tools that supplement and enrich learning can help students stay engaged and more importantly, excited about learning. We developed The Achievery, a free digital learning platform to engage K-12 students everywhere they learn. Featuring educational and entertaining content alongside high-quality lesson plans, The Achievery demonstrates the power of getting connected.
Helping newly connected adults Tips and tools for families The Achievery Vox.com: The value of home internet Watch: The impact of digital literacy workshops
On the Road and Behind the Scenes with AT&T: Helping to bridge the digital divide, together
Kelsey Davis, host of AT&T Bridge to Possibility docuseries, hits the road with AT&T to learn more about bridging the digital divide.
AT&T, Boys & Girls Clubs Working to Help Bridge Digital Divide
Our expanded Connected Learning Center footprint will include Boys & Girls Clubs of America locations.
AT&T to Offer First Kid-Focused Tablet
We've got the Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 Lite Kids Edition available Nov. 4.
AT&T Contribution to Support Free Computer Distributions
We are contributing $10 million to support the distribution of free laptops to students and families across the country to help bridge the digital divide.
AT&T Employees Play Critical Role in Bridging the Digital Divide
Connectivity is our purpose and passion, and our employees are an important part in helping us close the digital divide.
AT&T is Connecting Our Communities to Possibility
Local success requires local solutions to help bridge the digital divide.
AT&T Launching Campaign to Help Close the Digital Divide
"Bridge to Possibility: Closing the digital divide, together" is a company-wide campaign to drive awareness of and help address digital divide challenges.
AT&T Contributes $6 Million for Digital Literacy Initiatives
We're helping bring bilingual digital literacy workshops to more than 400 libraries and community centers across the country.
AT&T Contributes to New Dallas Innovation Alliance Program
We're supporting 'Connected Dallas' with a $1 million contribution to help increase digital inclusion and bridge the digital divide for 10,000 community members.
A national survey by Morning Consult on behalf of AT&T shows that parents and teachers continue to seek solutions to the homework gap and learning.
Of those impacted, parents (35%) and teachers (29%) say their students’ top method of coping with the gap is using a mobile phone to complete assignments.
35% of parents and 39% of teachers say their children had to seek internet connectivity somewhere outside the home.
Nearly half of parents reported being at least somewhat confused about where to find online learning resources.
Parents and teachers cited “not receiving enough help” and “it’s boring” as their students’ biggest frustrations with online learning.