Bryan Thoensen, who oversees content partnerships at TikTok, said that during the coronavirus pandemic TikTok is seeing people not only spending more time watching videos but also experimenting with the creation of different types of content, including in sports, gaming, cooking, fashion, and beauty. TikTok users are already doing more than just dancing and lip-syncing on the video app.
“It’s not just music. It’s, you know, all these different formats, from cooking to Q&A…” Thoensen said.
Read more at cnet.com
eSchool Media staff cover education technology in all its aspects–from legislation and litigation, to best practices, to lessons learned and new products. First published in March of 1998 as a monthly print and digital newspaper, eSchool Media provides the news and information necessary to help K-20 decision-makers successfully use technology and innovation to transform schools and colleges and achieve their educational goals.
Latest posts by eCampus News Staff (see all)
- Students say AI improves their performance, but most institutions lack formal AI policies - March 4, 2026
- Most students must use AI for classwork, but universities are slow to offer AI courses - February 23, 2026
- 6 things to know about the student experience today - February 20, 2026