"digital lesson" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a lesson delivered or taught with the aid of technology, such as a video, online platform, interactive presentation, etc. For example: "The students are eager to attend the digital lesson on world history that their teacher has prepared."
As it and other technology firms pile into the educational-publishing arena alongside Apple, Steve Jobs's prediction that the business is ripe for disruption is likely to be proven correct and traditional publishers will probably be taught a very costly digital lesson.
Then they assign a digital lesson to students, who engage with the material in class via student accounts on Nearpod.
Ask for a digital lesson, everyone will learn something.
Like an independent developer on Apple's App Store, an enterprising teacher can post a digital lesson plan for free or charge a fee.
They add bling with electronic whiteboards, iPads, and digital lesson plans, but none of these on its own transforms the factory structure.
Now he wants to weave those digital lessons into the fabric of the school curriculum — a more ambitious and as yet untested proposition.
Launched in 2011, Geekie Labs delivers the entire high-school syllabus in hundreds of digital lessons incorporating text, images, videos and exercises, and also evaluates the students' performance at every step, feeding real-time data to teachers and the school.
Premium Nearpod gives educators access to more ready-made, digital lessons.
First, teachers sign up and select from a smorgasbord of digital lessons on the Nearpod content marketplace.
Nearpod's app lets teachers deliver digital lessons to students right on their mobile devices, during class.
Over time, that product has transformed to offer fully on-demand digital lessons with tutors via live video chat, complete with whiteboard functionality, doc editing and other tools.
