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(This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home/mother99/jacksonholdingcompany.com/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114As the father of three neuro-diverse children, I\u2019ve seen firsthand the impact that classroom conditions can have on learning.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n \u200b[[{“value”:”<\/p>\n As the father of three neuro-diverse children, I\u2019ve seen firsthand the impact that classroom conditions can have on learning.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n Small, overcrowded and noisy classrooms can be a real challenge for those who struggle with sensory overload.[1]\u00a0A struggling child may act out simply because they lack the strategies or awareness of how to manage themselves in an overwhelming environment, impacting their education experience and outcomes.<\/p>\n Additionally, numerous studies have demonstrated the linkage between carbon dioxide levels and attentiveness.[2] It is also well-identified that carbon dioxide levels are a measure of room ventilation.[3] There\u2019s much that can and should be done to ensure the learning space is not only safe but healthy and inclusive for all children.<\/p>\n Classroom technology has evolved dramatically over recent years. Until now, much of this has been centered around digitizing the rooms with, for example, Wi-Fi, digital projectors, screens, digital whiteboards, and casting devices. In doing so, this has also introduced more complexity for educators and increased the cost to school systems in managing and maintaining these complex environments.<\/p>\n Cisco Collaboration Devices have changed the classroom technology paradigm by not only digitizing but also consolidating and simplifying the classroom technology and the educator experience, as well as being easy to deploy, manage, and monitor. Furthermore, with embedded environmental sensors, fundamentals like ambient noise levels, air quality (TVOC), humidity, and temperature can be centrally monitored without additional technology, infrastructure, or specialized installations. The Cisco Meraki MT15 sensor builds upon this to monitor carbon dioxide levels, also with the benefit of not requiring dedicated infrastructure \u2013 the MT15 uses the existing Cisco Meraki MV Intelligent Cameras or MR access points as IoT gateways, both of which are widely deployed in schools around the world.<\/p>\n Every child deserves a safe and healthy learning environment that gives them every opportunity to reach their potential. I want to see my children succeed; I don\u2019t want them to struggle further because the classroom doesn\u2019t provide the inclusive learning space every child deserves. Cisco has the technology to power inclusive learning for all. Contact us to learn how we can make this happen.<\/p>\n “}]]\u00a0\u00a0In today\u2019s educational landscape, where the challenge of sensory overload in crowded and noisy classrooms can disrupt a child’s ability to learn and thrive, Cisco’s Collaboration Devices are leading the way with an innovative solution.\u00a0\u00a0Read More<\/a>\u00a0Cisco Blogs\u00a0<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" <\/p>\n As the father of three neuro-diverse children, I\u2019ve seen firsthand the impact that classroom conditions can have on learning.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n \u200b[[{“value”:”<\/p>\n As the father of three neuro-diverse children, I\u2019ve seen firsthand the impact that classroom conditions can have on learning.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n Small, overcrowded and noisy classrooms can be a real challenge for those who struggle with sensory overload.[1]\u00a0A struggling child may act out simply because they lack the strategies or awareness of how to manage themselves in an overwhelming environment, impacting their education experience and outcomes.<\/p>\n Additionally, numerous studies have demonstrated the linkage between carbon dioxide levels and attentiveness.[2] It is also well-identified that carbon dioxide levels are a measure of room ventilation.[3] There\u2019s much that can and should be done to ensure the learning space is not only safe but healthy and inclusive for all children.<\/p>\n Classroom technology has evolved dramatically over recent years. Until now, much of this has been centered around digitizing the rooms with, for example, Wi-Fi, digital projectors, screens, digital whiteboards, and casting devices. In doing so, this has also introduced more complexity for educators and increased the cost to school systems in managing and maintaining these complex environments.<\/p>\n Cisco Collaboration Devices have changed the classroom technology paradigm by not only digitizing but also consolidating and simplifying the classroom technology and the educator experience, as well as being easy to deploy, manage, and monitor. Furthermore, with embedded environmental sensors, fundamentals like ambient noise levels, air quality (TVOC), humidity, and temperature can be centrally monitored without additional technology, infrastructure, or specialized installations. The Cisco Meraki MT15 sensor builds upon this to monitor carbon dioxide levels, also with the benefit of not requiring dedicated infrastructure \u2013 the MT15 uses the existing Cisco Meraki MV Intelligent Cameras or MR access points as IoT gateways, both of which are widely deployed in schools around the world.<\/p>\n Every child deserves a safe and healthy learning environment that gives them every opportunity to reach their potential. I want to see my children succeed; I don\u2019t want them to struggle further because the classroom doesn\u2019t provide the inclusive learning space every child deserves. Cisco has the technology to power inclusive learning for all. Contact us to learn how we can make this happen.<\/p>\n “}]]\u00a0\u00a0In today\u2019s educational landscape, where the challenge of sensory overload in crowded and noisy classrooms can disrupt a child’s ability to learn and thrive, Cisco’s Collaboration Devices are leading the way with an innovative solution.\u00a0\u00a0Read More<\/a>\u00a0Cisco Blogs\u00a0<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":0,"featured_media":2750,"comment_status":"","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[12],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-2749","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-cisco-learning"],"yoast_head":"\nTackling Sensory Overload and Boosting Air Quality for Student S\u2026 Read more on Cisco Blogs<\/a><\/h2>\n
Tackling Sensory Overload and Boosting Air Quality for Student Success<\/h2>\n
Seamless Technology Integration and Real-Time Environmental Insights<\/h2>\n
Learn more about Cisco in Education<\/a><\/strong><\/h2>\n
Did you know you can have all our education blogs delivered directly to your inbox?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Subscribe to our Cisco Education Blog<\/a>.<\/strong><\/h3>\n
References<\/strong><\/h5>\n
[1] Sensory overload<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 van der Kruk, Y., Wilson, W.J., Palghat, K. et al. Improved Signal-to-Noise Ratio and Classroom Performance in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: a Systematic Review<\/a>. Rev J Autism Dev Disord 4, 243\u2013253 (2017).<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Shireen M. Kanakri, Mardelle Shepley, James W. Varni, Louis G. Tassinary, \u201cNoise and autism spectrum disorder in children: An exploratory survey<\/a>\u201d, Research in Developmental Disabilities, Volume 63, 2017.<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022 Beth Pfeiffer, Shelly Raee Erb & Laura Slugg (2019) Impact of Noise-Attenuating Headphones on Participation in the Home, Community, and School for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Physical & Occupational Therapy In Pediatrics, 39:1, 60-76, DOI: 10.1080\/01942638.2018.1496963.<\/strong><\/h5>\n
[2] Ventilation: Impact on Attentiveness and Performance<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Ben Knight, \u201cPoor air quality in classrooms detrimental to kids\u2019 wellbeing and learning<\/a>\u201d, UNSW Sydney, published 14 April 2021<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Pawel Wargocki, Jose Ali Porras-Salazar, Sergio Contreras-Espinoza and William Bahnfleth, \u201cThe Relationship Between Classroom Air Quality and Children\u2019s Performance in School<\/a>\u201d, Building and Environment Volume 173 2020, Article 106749, published 15 April 2020.<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Bogdanovica S, Zemitis J, Bogdanovics R. The Effect of CO2 Concentration on Children\u2019s Well-Being during the Process of Learning.<\/a> Energies. 2020; 13(22):6099.<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Petersen S, Jensen KL, Pedersen AL, Rasmussen HS. The effect of increased classroom ventilation rate is indicated by reduced CO2 concentration on children\u2019s performance of schoolwork.<\/a> Indoor Air. 2016 Jun;26(3):366-79. doi: 10.1111\/ina.12210. Epub 2015 Apr 27. PMID: 25866236.<\/strong><\/h5>\n
[3.] Chatzidiakou L, Mumovic D, Summerfield A. Is CO2 a good proxy for indoor air quality in classrooms? Part 1: The interrelationships between thermal conditions, CO2 levels, ventilation rates, and selected indoor pollutants<\/a>. Building Services Engineering Research and Technology. 2015;36(2):129-161. doi:10.1177\/0143624414566244.<\/strong><\/h5>\n
Tackling Sensory Overload and Boosting Air Quality for Student S\u2026 Read more on Cisco Blogs<\/a><\/h2>\n
Tackling Sensory Overload and Boosting Air Quality for Student Success<\/h2>\n
Seamless Technology Integration and Real-Time Environmental Insights<\/h2>\n
Learn more about Cisco in Education<\/a><\/strong><\/h2>\n
Did you know you can have all our education blogs delivered directly to your inbox?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Subscribe to our Cisco Education Blog<\/a>.<\/strong><\/h3>\n
References<\/strong><\/h5>\n
[1] Sensory overload<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 van der Kruk, Y., Wilson, W.J., Palghat, K. et al. Improved Signal-to-Noise Ratio and Classroom Performance in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: a Systematic Review<\/a>. Rev J Autism Dev Disord 4, 243\u2013253 (2017).<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Shireen M. Kanakri, Mardelle Shepley, James W. Varni, Louis G. Tassinary, \u201cNoise and autism spectrum disorder in children: An exploratory survey<\/a>\u201d, Research in Developmental Disabilities, Volume 63, 2017.<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022 Beth Pfeiffer, Shelly Raee Erb & Laura Slugg (2019) Impact of Noise-Attenuating Headphones on Participation in the Home, Community, and School for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Physical & Occupational Therapy In Pediatrics, 39:1, 60-76, DOI: 10.1080\/01942638.2018.1496963.<\/strong><\/h5>\n
[2] Ventilation: Impact on Attentiveness and Performance<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Ben Knight, \u201cPoor air quality in classrooms detrimental to kids\u2019 wellbeing and learning<\/a>\u201d, UNSW Sydney, published 14 April 2021<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Pawel Wargocki, Jose Ali Porras-Salazar, Sergio Contreras-Espinoza and William Bahnfleth, \u201cThe Relationship Between Classroom Air Quality and Children\u2019s Performance in School<\/a>\u201d, Building and Environment Volume 173 2020, Article 106749, published 15 April 2020.<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Bogdanovica S, Zemitis J, Bogdanovics R. The Effect of CO2 Concentration on Children\u2019s Well-Being during the Process of Learning.<\/a> Energies. 2020; 13(22):6099.<\/strong>\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u2022\u00a0 Petersen S, Jensen KL, Pedersen AL, Rasmussen HS. The effect of increased classroom ventilation rate is indicated by reduced CO2 concentration on children\u2019s performance of schoolwork.<\/a> Indoor Air. 2016 Jun;26(3):366-79. doi: 10.1111\/ina.12210. Epub 2015 Apr 27. PMID: 25866236.<\/strong><\/h5>\n
[3.] Chatzidiakou L, Mumovic D, Summerfield A. Is CO2 a good proxy for indoor air quality in classrooms? Part 1: The interrelationships between thermal conditions, CO2 levels, ventilation rates, and selected indoor pollutants<\/a>. Building Services Engineering Research and Technology. 2015;36(2):129-161. doi:10.1177\/0143624414566244.<\/strong><\/h5>\n