The college campus is both an imposing introduction to the world of education, and a familiar home to those studying there. And so whether in a college or university, access to information is a huge part of the experience.

Increasingly, educational institutions are becoming wise to the benefits of digital signage, and in particular digital wayfinding signage. But these digital displays go beyond campus wayfinding.

When implemented strategically, educational organizations can leverage digital signage for a range of functions. From presenting information on future events to improving communication with students.

Essentially, digital signage solutions can make the entire college or university experience that much smoother for everyone involved.

Benefits of a Digital Signage System for College Campus

Digital signs can come in various forms, from TVs or monitors in break rooms or mess halls, to weatherproof billboards or displays, or interactive kiosks.

Typically, these digital displays serve as a versatile replacement for traditional notice boards and signs. This allows for streamlining various tasks such as:

Welcoming visitors during open days or freshers weeks

Campus wayfinding and directional information

Real time information such as weather alerts

Most importantly, using digital signage offers the flexibility to showcase content remotely and enables real-time updates from any location. Think of factors such as room changes for lectures, reminders about crucial dates, or even information about maintenance on campus, or security reminders.

Instead of needing to send out a reminder by email, put up a printed sign or even rely on announcements in classes, administrators can make instantaneous sign changes from their office or even remotely from home, with the updates reflecting immediately across screens on campus.

Content Ideas For Digital Signage In College Campuses

As we've seen, the potential applications for digital signage could be many and varied. But, we're not going to leave you hanging.

We've looked at some of the most popular uses for university and college digital signage, from campus wayfinding to departmental announcements. These are some of the most useful application ideas for digital signage for colleges and universities.

Whether you embrace or resist it, social media has become an unavoidable aspect of modern communication. Using app integrations such as Walls.io, you can aggregate all your social media channels, including user-generated content like student posts, and seamlessly display them across your digital signage playlists. This dynamic content updates in real-time and can be scheduled to appear at designated times.

Consider using a dedicated school social media account to orchestrate student competitions, share exciting updates about school events, or disseminate faculty news.

With moderation features, you have the power of selectively displaying content from specific accounts, images, or content tagged with particular hashtags. Additionally, you can filter out content containing certain phrases or images from being displayed.

Incorporating digital signage into campus spaces at educational institutions offers students a valuable opportunity to remain informed about current affairs and global events beyond the confines of their academic environment. With digital signage software, you have the capability to seamlessly integrate a news app or run a news ticker along the bottom of your screen alongside other content.

You can enrich students' experiences by providing access to a diverse array of news and world event apps. Options range from reputable sources like BBC News and CNN to business or sports news, ensuring students are well-informed and engaged with the broader world beyond campus. 

Use our Headline News app to display breaking news from your chosen news channels.

A welcome sign is nothing new. But digital welcome boards offer a highly visual and engaging way to offer a mixture of saying hello, as well as providing crucial information about their visit such as where to go or what's happening.

Welcome boards can offer a flexible and engaging form of campus communications, whether it's displays in the lobby, lecture halls or meeting spaces.

Display real-time information about upcoming events, class location changes, campus news, and other relevant details. Additionally, room signs could also feature student testimonials and achievements to foster a sense of community and engagement.

Leveraging business intelligence tools such as Tableau or Grafana can offer a benefit of sophisticated analytical perspective on aspects like game results or student engagement surveys. These tools aggregate data from various sources and present it in a user-friendly visual format.

Say 'Welcome' or whatever else you want with the Noticeboard app, included with all ScreenCloud plans.

An important part of wayfinding signage is highlighting availability of meeting rooms or studios, or even signposting the way to them.

Digital signage offers a streamlined solution for managing room bookings within educational institutions. Whether thats for design studios, research labs, study spaces, or club meetings.

A simple way to do this is by displaying upcoming bookings on a screen outside a room, with links - often via QR code - which allows visitors to book their own session easily. You can also display a central room availability checker which allows for at-a-glance views of any meeting rooms that are free or that could be booked out.

Displays showcasing available room slots simplify the process of booking out space, optimizing space use and streamlining related processes.

Access the Meeting Rooms app with all ScreenCloud plans.

We've all seen digital menu boards in fast food restaurants, and these are increasingly making their way into common usage. Using menu boards in campus cafes can help to boost product sales and speed up service, and by extension improve customer satisfaction.

With digitized menu boards, it's simple to make real-time updates for specials, menu changes, and allergen information, and allow for seamless transitions between breakfast, lunch, and dinner menus.

And when it comes to promoting products in the mess hall, menu boards allow you to highlight new drinks on offer, or push a meal deal.

ScreenCloud's digital menu board app allows you to manage menus with ease.

One of the most fun uses of public digital displays is to keep everyone aware of goings-on around the college through images and videos. It's easy to share a diverse range of visuals ranging from sporting events to dance competition, away days and dances.

With ScreenCloud it's simple to organize images and videos into fun and engaging displays using our templates and playlist editor. This tool enables efficient content management, allowing you to curate playlists and schedule content for any sign with ease.

By integrating our Noticeboard app via your signage software, you can seamlessly showcase all the content typically found on a traditional noticeboard directly on your screens. Whether this is event reminders, requests for information, impending deadlines or simply a note to say 'Well done' to the college football team.

Using digital signage as a noticeboard also means you'll have the ability to update and upload content in real-time, such as posters created with apps like Canva.

Using digital notice boards with signage displays is easy to set up and manage, and an engaging solution for universities and colleges.

Of course, presentations rely on screens - and digital signage can be the perfect solution for seamless and glitch free presentations. Whether this is by lecturers for class, guest speakers or visitors giving a talk, or for students presenting their studies, digital signage software makes it easy to share in an engaging visual style.

ScreenCloud can be set up using consumer grade tech such as Amazon Fire sticks or Google Chromecast, and connecting a device is as easy as entering a 6 digit PIN.

Easily create content using our range of templates, and then share easily to your connected screens.

Navigating a sprawling campus can be daunting, but digital wayfinding signage provides a versatile solution for effective campus navigation.

And with the flexibility to adapt to changing circumstances, such as crowd control measures, construction or facility maintenance, digital signage plays a vital role in ensuring smooth operations across the campus environment.

Like many public spaces, colleges and universities are subject to outside influence and so having access to a portal for security announcements can be crucial. Whether it's simple reminders about remembering not to leave bags blocking emergency exits, the location of muster points or the time of the next fire drill; to up to the minute announcements in the case of a critical emergency.

Digital signage is a highly effective way to create both engaging reminders and real time updates about specific situations.

Using ScreenCloud for your University Digital Signage

From compact colleges to a sprawling university campus, digital displays are an increasingly popular and effective way to convey information.

And what's more, getting set up with digital signage for information and campus wayfinding is actually straightforward with ScreenCloud.

Whether using made for purpose digital kiosks or video walls, or harnessing the power of idle screens in public spaces, connect them all with the leading digital signage management software. Create specific content for local zones, display content across multiple sites and get your message across easily using templates and easy to use content editors.

Find out how easy it is to manage informational and wayfinding signage in your campus.

Sign up for your free ScreenCloud trial today.

Or, request a demo and find out how ScreenCloud's best in class digital signage software can work for your college or university.

What are the best uses for college and university campus digital signage? From wayfinding to information, we unpack the best uses for digital displays.

Ideas for College Campus Digital Signage Displays

Implementing a new digital signage network in schools can be very difficult; we get it. From speaking to many of our educational customers, we know that budgets can be a problem (even with the cheapest, most effective software you’ve ever found in ScreenCloud) and that buy-in can be even harder.

One Head of IT admitted that it's taken eight years to get buy-in but to find a digital signage solution that was fit for their school. The situation might be similar in your educational institution, but it really doesn't have to be.

The big educational benefits of digital signage for schools are very easy to see, especially if you have a lot of students and need a simple way to get everyone engaged and learning.

You don’t have to take 8 years to find the best ways to use digital signage in your school because we are going to lay it out right here. Let’s dive into the major benefits of implementing digital signage in your school or college, as well as some of the things you need to know to get started.

You can create content that students and staff truly want to see

Digital signage is a network of screens that display content deliberately to those walking by in a passive, non-intrusive way. Unlike email, handouts, lessons, and even mobile apps, the content isn’t forced, and nobody has to pay attention.

Here, you have a real opportunity to design your content in a way that grabs attention to inform students and staff. You could display general announcements that are important for day-to-day operations with engaging graphics, or more exciting activities like sports events. Well-designed content will get people to pay attention, and in today’s age of shortened attention spans, that can be everything.

Design your content with the following tips in mind:

You can create playlists and schedule them, which means that content can be fine-tuned to the day of the week or hour of the day. For example, a digital menu board at 11 am that shows the lunch menu or a fire alarm reminder at 1 pm on a Friday.

You can also keep your content useful by displaying information on room changes, staff sicknesses, upcoming exam timetables, key dates, and other relevant details. Information like this is compelling enough to get students to put down their phones and pay attention - a massive win for educators everywhere.

In fact, the only problem we’ve had reported from our customers is corridor congestion when students get too carried away absorbing messages from the screen!

The beauty of digital signage scheduling is that you can pepper the essentials with engaging content. Learning materials and school notices can be interchanged with social media streams and world news.

So on the one hand, this approach will alleviate boredom as people usually won’t lock on to content like this for longer than 8 seconds (study.) But on the other hand, it also ensures that a crucial first second or two makes the student look up and take notice.

Here are some useful content ideas a school campus could try.

Ask any student which is the most important part of the day, and they'll probably tell you it's lunch time! Digital menu boards allow you to speed up service during the busy lunch recess with highly visible displays highlighting what's on offer, and even promoting specials and deals.

And with digital signage software you don't just need to have your menu displayed in the mess hall too. It's easy to highlight promotional menu items or special events around lunch across the school digital signage.

Encourage creativity with storytelling corners and virtual art galleries

If you really want students to pay attention, you'll need to incorporate content they care about. Ideally, a combination of visuals – pictures, and videos – with text is best for holding attention. That’s why featuring virtual art galleries is such a great idea.

You could display artwork from students followed by accompanying descriptions on your digital signs. This will celebrate student creativity, provide exposure for budding artists, and motivate other students to look out for new artwork or explore their own creative angles.

Storytelling is another great way to feature student content. Create a dedicated space where you can feature short stories, poems, and book recommendations.

Use school digital signage for wayfinding

How often do we see the same tired processes welcoming students to what is essentially their biggest next step? We get that the fanfare comes with practical and financial limitations but this is where your digital signs could come into play.

The benefit of having a fitted, digital network at your disposal is that you can use it to change the way you’ve always done things, without incurring extra cost. On the first day of school, why not create a digital signage scavenger hunt that allows new students to learn about the college campus? This engages teamwork from the jump and is much more memorable than a printed map.

In the day-to-day, digital signage can provide wayfinding messages and maps that help to direct students to places of interest or new buildings.  

Digital boards for announcements and emergencies

A digital display can be life-saving in the event of an emergency because it allows school administrators to communicate quickly with every area and campus of the school. For example, after the tragic Virginia Tech Massacre, West Virginia University installed 120 digital screens that would assist in protecting students, faculty, and staff in the event of a campus emergency.

Digital signage boards also have everyday uses for educational institutions, especially with how quickly you can change a playlist, drop in a slide, or schedule content with just a few clicks.

This gives you the space to plan strategically against the curriculum and daily learning objectives but also allows you to change the content when the occasion calls. Big open day coming up? Switch your screens to just the highlights.

The network can also be used for regular communications, in an emergency, the campus staff would have a useful tool to spread emergency alerts or safety information fast.

Here are some more ideas for your school digital display boards:

Daily menu display of the available cafeteria foods

Highlight student achievements in academics, art, or sports

Provide language options to accommodate diverse student populations

Collaborate with students and field suggestions

Improve learning and align students with world events

One of the ways we learn about how schools can best implement digital signage is by speaking to educational institutes that have successfully integrated it. Our buddies at Merchant Taylors’ Schools, explained how they use content to align students with further learning materials:

“For example, in the English department, we have a screen that shows what’s happening within the department, mixed with general news from around the world which sparks debate and topic discussions in class. Our students stop to read the screens and the congestion in the corridors shows that they're taking note of what’s on there! The Head of Literacy then uses the screen to promote reading clubs, book clubs, literacy sessions, and all sorts of things.”

The ScreenCloud app store is filled with resources you can use to access current news and display on your screens. Some of the content you have access to include:

Live news from the sports, business or entertainment industry

Social media feeds, from school sources, or any other handle or page you like

Clocks showing the time of locations around the world

This is just one example of how your digital screens can support what’s going on inside the classroom by giving students access to up-to-the-minute information.

Use digital signage systems to communicate messages that get noticed

Studies show that ‘digital natives’ i.e. our students, can switch media up to 27 times per hour. That’s a short attention span right there. If you looked out onto your campus corridors right now how many students would have their faces buried in a phone?

Here’s where a digital signage system beats most other forms of media; you’re working with a screen that students and staff are already accustomed to looking at. Nearly everything we do is digital now, which is why paper handouts and printed letters get a hard time.

If you need ideas to boost your communication efforts and deliver learning to students, feel free to use one of these:

You can create tailored content that varies from subject to subject and class to class. Display relevant information, and interesting facts, or provide thought-provoking questions that get students thinking and learning.

You can also use the widely accessible and attention-grabbing digital signage to post regular math challenges. These could be daily or weekly and can encourage students to think critically, improve their problem-solving skills, and maybe even collaborate.

A survey polled students aged 13-17 and found that only 7% consider history their favorite subject. Sounds like they could use some help.

You can incorporate historical facts, events, and timelines related to history or social studies classes to give students additional learning opportunities than what they’ve picked up in class.

Quizzes and other gamification interactions can also help to seal in the knowledge, and even get students looking forward to the next facts.

Let students learn about digital communications, marketing, and graphic design

Some schools use digital signage to empower their students to learn more about skills like graphic design and media, and then let students use those skills to create content for your digital signage.

Not only is this cost-saving (as all material is created in-house using free tools), but it also gives media students a way to measure their assignments in a ‘real world’ situation. That means they can balance educational learning with real-world experience, and that looks great on any resume.

Help your school go digital and give power to faculty members

According to Higher Ed Tech Decisions, nearly 70 percent of colleges have installed digital displays on campus. Digital signage screens are an automatic selling point for educational institutions, helping to show that you are a digital school with rounded tools to educate prospective students in and out of the classroom.

Not only that, it gives more power to faculty members to run their departments outside of their classrooms and in the additional space around them. Screens in corridors can be used to share notes, lesson plans, and reading lists.

And because a digital signage content management system like ScreenCloud is so easy to use, almost anyone can be trained in it. This reduces the heavy load, usually left to IT, and makes it much easier to create content for your screens. Staff can choose when to power on or shut down screens, and make changes quickly and easily.

Using digital signage for education: 5 best practices

We could go on and on about the benefits of using digital signage in your schools. But, we also need to talk about the best ways to implement these solutions. Because we’ve all seen organizations with screens everywhere, but they just display the same outdated content on a loop and nobody pays attention.

If you’re going to invest in some digital signage, it's to get it right and make it something that people will actually want to look at. These tips will help.

1. Choose the best digital signage software

You can’t just pick a run-of-the-mill software. It needs to be tailored for schools and colleges, with apps and features that help you quickly get things done.

You’d want standard digital signage software features like multiple integration options, ease of use, as well as the ability to create a truly integrated education space. But ideally, the digital signage solutions should also do the following:

Offer customizable templates and layouts that allow you to share content quickly and easily

Have multi-user access and content approval workflows so students can chip in, and have their inputs reviewed

Allow users to make real-time updates and switch content on the fly

Let you share various kinds of content with ease, whether it’s poems, announcements, and alerts, or student artwork.

Positioning is everything when it comes to digital signage. You want your school digital signage screens to be perfectly placed to maximize visibility for students and staff. Odds are, you already have some ideas for this: places where students tend to hang out, or high-traffic areas.

Some places we’ve seen schools place screens include:

You also want to consider the viewing angles and sightlines of each of these digital signs. Placing them at eye level and avoiding glances or visual distractions can help make sure they have the most readability and engagement.

Read our post on digital signage plans for elementary schools to learn more.

We’ve already talked about how featuring achievements, student art, designs, and writings can help keep your content fresh and boost engagement. But you can go one step further and give students the chance to step up and manage the displays.

Your school could collaborate with teachers, club advisors, and student organizations to coordinate content submission, approval, and scheduling. You’ll also want to set up some guidelines to maintain consistency and quality across all your displays.

If you opt to use a service like ScreenCloud, you can be sure that staff will get the hang of things in minutes. But, the content management system is just one part of the puzzle. You could invest in graphic design training for staff so they can create custom templates that match your school’s branding on the fly.

It may also be a good idea to help people get familiar with other app integrations you might be using, like Canva and Google Slides. Thankfully, these are pretty easy to master as well.

Including local businesses in your school’s digital signage certainly isn’t an orthodox approach. But, it can add value and a sense of authenticity to the content you display.

The obvious ideas here are showcasing sponsorship, advertisements, and partnerships. For advertisements and sponsorships, you’ll want to find businesses offering the most benefit to your students. That could be local bookstores, technology companies, or art galleries.

These businesses can offer everything from donations and mentorship programs to internship placements in exchange for some advertising space on your screens.

Other potential collaborations worth considering include:

Using screens and digital displays in education has become commonplace. We look at the best uses and benefits of using digital signage in schools and colleges.

More than ever, communication with parents is an important process for schools and teachers. Which are the best digital solutions to connect with students and parents?

The communication age has revolutionized how we interact with many elements in life. From our jobs and social lives, to the services we use. When it comes to raising our kids, their education and their wellbeing, parent teacher communication is an important insight into both how our children are developing and also the performance of the school.

Schools increasingly need to ensure that there are channels open for communication with parents, and vice versa, as well as clarity for the students.

And of course there are many digital communication options available to schools. But which tools should schools choose and how can they be used to improve parent teacher communication?

What is the best way to communicate with parents?

While the best method of communication is face to face, in a school setting, with hundreds, possibly even thousands of students, this isn't always possible. And, in addition to this, not every event or situation warrants direct communication.

Increasingly there are more direct modes of getting in touch with parents, which have their pluses and minuses.

Digital solutions offer a great tool to reach out to specific school years, parent communities and even to individuals.

However, the best methods for schools and teachers to communicate with parents are often multi-platform. There is no one best way to let parents know what's going on or to build relationships across the school/parent divide.

Below, we've picked out the best tools for effective communication, how they can be used and the processes for getting them set up.

Best digital solutions for parent teacher communication

Once upon a time a printed newsletter popped in a child’s bag was the only method of communication between teacher and parent. But as we all know, time’s have changed.

Today there are various apps that allow teachers and schools to contact parents and share everything from homework deadlines, upcoming school trips or details of attendance statistics. Chances are you've either used these school messaging apps, or are at the very least aware of their existence.

Apps such as ClassDojo, Klassly and ParentSquare streamline communication between teachers and home and make it simple to ensure that parents are getting important information. Well, that's the theory anyway.

Most of the apps for parent teacher communication are paid (by the school), and they do require parents to signup and download the app themselves. Usually, via invite from the school.

And while these apps are some of the best ways to manage parent teacher communication, it can be easy for parents to miss key announcements if they don't spot the notifications.

But, with that said, school communication apps have become an essential addition to any school's communication strategy.

School messaging apps are perfect for keeping everyone informed about developments in the school. They can be used to segment parents and children by their school year, or for groups, for example sports teams or theater groups.

We all know what social media is, and we probably all use at least one or two social media platforms every day. In fact, according to studies, the average person will spend nearly two hours (approximately 116 minutes) on social media every day.

The upshot of this is that social media can be a useful platform for parent teacher communication. Although there are a number of downsides to this too.

When it comes to choosing a social media platform, Facebook is by far the biggest, reaching an estimated 79% of all internet users. It also spans the widest age gap, reaching:

Options such as Instagram and X (Twitter) are perhaps less relevant as a school communication platform, but can be useful to showcase group work from the classroom or to start conversations online. Whether you need these as part of running a school is another matter, but they can be useful.

To add to this, most social media channels are heavily affected by their algorithms, which affects how and when content is seen. This means that relying on a Facebook post or tweet to tell parents about something occurring in real time, might not be effective as they may not see the post until hours later, if at all.

When it comes to using social media to communicate with parents, you’ve probably already guessed that privacy may be a concern. Ask yourself; what type of information do you want to share? School opening times, general notices and anything else which would usually be shared on a website, could probably also be shared on social media.

Care needs to be taken when it comes to private information such as names, or photos of children.

As such you may need a more ring-fenced solution. Here’s an example of how you might set different social media parameters to communicate with parents via Facebook:

Level 1: Public Facebook page - this will be viewable by anyone using Facebook, therefore could be used to share public notices and information.

Level 2: Open Facebook group - viewable by anyone, but only members can post within them.

Level 3: Closed Facebook group - this can be found by anyone on Facebook but only members of the group can view the content and other members there. You can also choose to only admit new members once they have been approved.

Level 4: Secret Facebook group - this can only be found by current members and anyone invited by a member, which keeps information secure but means that new members could only be added if the admin is already friends with them or knows their Facebook name.

Social media is best for communicating public information with parents and providing them with an up-to-date channel to check for updates and real time news. Most definitely not the place to share student news, photos or specific details of test scores.

The best way to talk to your student's parents, and to manage parent teacher relationships is by the old fashioned method of talking to people via face to face meetings.

Whether it's a scheduled parents evening, a quick call to help parents manage their child's education at home, or addressing challenging behavior. A face to face meeting improves the parental involvement in the school experience and the learning process.

But, in the digital age, they don't always need to be physically present.

Zoom, Google Meet and Teams are all excellent tools for face to face meetings when the parents can't get into school.

And while phone calls can be useful for conveying critical information, such as an illness, talking face to face really is more engaging and also helps foster a positive relationship between the teacher and the parents.

These digital tools can also be great for sharing announcements to a group, for example a specific year group.

Best of all, many of the tools for face to face meetings offer a free or freemium option.

One-on-one engagements or times when you want to creatively solve a challenge with a particular child or parent.

While bulletin boards in schools are nothing new, the humble notice board has had a 21st century makeover. Digital signage has grown to become a popular method of displaying almost anything from local announcements to promotional material - and it's well suited to use within schools.

While the term digital signage might sound technical, in reality it's just a TV screen or monitor, powered by a $40 Amazon Fire TV Stick and a $20 ScreenCloud subscription (and you can get a 25% educational or NFP discount too!).

Find out more about what is digital signage.

There are numerous reasons to use digital signage within a school or college setting, including:

Eye-catching displays are effective for sharing announcements or updates

Share events, reminders, announcements, congratulations and other important information

Share images, videos and artwork from across the school

Digital screens can also be a great way to foster community within your elementary school. In fact, the use cases for digital displays in schools are many and varied; allowing school administrators to promote community events, collaborate with local services such as extra-curricular after school clubs, or mentioning family friendly goings on in your area.

Sharing notices, announcements and other important information that you don't want parents to miss.

Almost every school or childcare center will have a website. But do many of them use it well? More often than not the answer is a pretty solid, "No". In fact school websites are often outdated, poorly maintained and not mobile friendly.

But a good website is a prerequisite of practically every other business or organization these days. How can schools make their websites an access point to effective communication?

You don't need to spend big bucks to update a school website. Popular website builders like Wordpress, Wix or Webflow make creating a slick looking and user friendly website literally childsplay. One of your students could probably do it for you...! (Best to get a grown up to do it though).

And you don't need to over complicate things either. A simple home page with the details of the school, links to any social media or relevant sites, and a blog page. Simple.

Most modern website builders are often also mobile friendly, so they should display well on mobile devices.

Remember that sharing students' faces and names on the internet is still sensitive and will require parental approval if you want to display students' faces.

Sharing regular content is one of the best ways to make a website useful and a source of information. Having a blog or 'news' page can be a great place to post about upcoming theater class performances, open days for prospective students, or sharing information about changes to school uniform or class schedules.

Once again, you will need to consider sensitive information being displayed on the internet. But it can be useful to share important information for your students' families.

Often we think of websites as being for our organization, to hold our information. The truth is, they’re agents for our students.

This means every part of your website, from the language you use, to how the pages are structured, should focus on providing value and ease of information.

If you’re in doubt about how your website racks up, why not create a small focus group of parents and ask them to navigate through and give you feedback? You may be surprised at what they come up with.

Keeping parents informed of school policies and communicating with potential parents.

Having visual and creative methods of communication is important but often, you want to share a message with parents quickly and without bells and whistles. When this is the case, email and text can both be direct and a good way to foster communication.

A few tips for when communicating with parents by email or text:

If you’re broadcasting an email out to parents make sure you mention, or even disable, the “reply all” feature. This will prevent parents from replying to ask a question, or from a round-robin series of email chains to take hold. And also, don’t forget to “BCC” parents in, so that you’re not breaching data protection laws.

The most common error to make while communicating by email or text is incorrect wording, spelling or grammar. Following up one email or text with another to correct your mistake doesn’t make for the best method of communication so avoid where possible by proofing your communications before you hit send. Get someone else to read through before you hit send...

How can schools and teachers communicate effectively with parents? We look at the best digital tools from apps to displays to help parents, teachers and kids.

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How it works:

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Industries

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Education - Page 3

A Guide to Digital Signage Software for Schools

Digital Signage Software For Universities: A Starter Guide

A systems administrator’s guide to digital signage for schools

How it works:

How it works:

1. Hardware

2. Software

3. Support & Services

Industries

Case Studies

Content

Education - Page 3

A Guide to Digital Signage Software for Schools

Merchant Taylors’ Schools Use ScreenCloud to Promote Events and Share Educational Content Across Different Departments

Digital Signage Software For Universities: A Starter Guide

A systems administrator’s guide to digital signage for schools