The Center for American Progress identified the math and English/language arts curricula in most of the 30 largest school districts and compared the ratings of those products.
What K-12 Purchasing Committees Are Looking For From Vendors
Focus Less on Touting Products, More on Responding to Specific Questions, a Georgia CIO Says
The companies that make the most effective presentations before district purchasing committees tend to be great listeners, says Brian Blanton, the CIO of the Henry County, Ga., schools.
When a K-12 Company Leaves the Market, How Do Its Rivals Seize the Moment?
Amazon TenMarks' Departure Offers a Window Into Competitors' Outreach to Districts
When Amazon TenMarks announced plans to wind down its operations, rival curriculum companies pounced, via sales channels and social media.
The tech corporation and the Future Farmers of America are partnering to develop academic resources for the youth organization’s 650,000 members.
Open Educational Resources Provider Talks About Shaking Up the K-12 Market
Illustrative Mathematics' CEO Outlines How Her Organization Tries to Distinguish Itself From Its Rivals
Illustrative Mathematics CEO Lisa O’Masta, who leads one of the country’s biggest providers of open educational resources, explains what districts want from curriculum.
Shifts in California, Texas Markets Create New Dynamics for K-12 Companies
Curriculum Providers Adjust to Local Control, Digital Takeup
Local districts in California and Texas have more autonomy in buying curriculum than they used to, but many of them still count on recommendations from the state.
McGraw-Hill Education and the creator of Sesame Street have agreed to work together to bring content focused on social-emotional learning to elementary and pre-kindergarten students.
Inside China’s Burgeoning Education Market: The Value of Prestige and Brand Names
Education Is the 'Ultimate Consumer Good' in the Asian Country, One K-12 Industry Expert Says
K-12 companies from the U.S. and other nations trying to make it in China need to understand the importance of brand recognition in the huge, fast-evolving market.
A federal appeals court rejected Great Minds’ argument that the national office supply chain needs to compensate it for copying K-12 math materials. But a separate case is still moving through the courts.
A regional education service agency in Texas seeks online career guidance, and Delaware is vetting educational consultants. In Georgia, a new STEM high school is being built.