The best ed-tech products promote student creativity, not just consumption, an educator explained at the EdWeek Market Brief summit.

The best ed-tech products promote student creativity, not just consumption, an educator explained at the EdWeek Market Brief summit.
Technology, Parental Demands, and National Policy Are Changing the Landscape
New policies in the massive South Asian nation encourage the development of holistic approaches to teaching and learning, and the cultivation of students’ critical thinking skills.
Swing Education’s funding round comes as schools have been relying heavily on substitutes to help fill open teaching positions.
Byju’s disputed the allegations, and said they “are related to an inconsequential technical matter” and that all payment obligations have been met.
An Adviser to Ed-Tech Companies Sees Attractive Options for Borrowing During Lean Times
Ash Kaluarachchi, who helps ed-tech companies find sources of capital that fit their needs, talks about the decline in VC funding and alternatives for businesses.
EdWeek Market Brief was recognized by the American Society of Business Publication Editors for its data-based journalism and coverage of diversity, equity, and inclusion.
The Biggest District Client Is Not Necessarily the Best One, If a Vendor Isn't Ready
Education companies need to resist the temptation to simply chase the biggest contract in the biggest district.
As Conditions Around Them Change, Organizations Need a Combination of Fundamentals and Creativity
Leaders of education organizations say there are pragmatic steps organizations can take to strengthen their businesses amid prevailing uncertainty.
A Reviewer of Games Talks About Providing Necessary Feedback for Students and Capitalizing on Student Motivation
A top reviewer of games at Common Sense Media talks about how companies can develop products that provide feedback to students, and capitalize on their motivation.
Education Companies Need to Conceive New Products With Their End Users -- School Districts -- in Mind
Knowing whether to invest time and money in a promising product for schools requires market research and asking challenging questions.