Learn more about a market with more than 5 million students, roughly 9,500 schools, and money to spend, especially in parts of Asia and the Middle East. Webinar airs Jan. 15 at noon ET.
The Chicago city district is looking for organizations to help develop a culturally-relevant pre-K-12 arts curriculum, and the Rockwood, Mo, schools plan to buy anti-plagiarism software.
The state of Missouri is seeking an online program to introduce students to STEM careers, and the Plano, Texas, school systems has put out an RFP for reading, writing, science, social studies, and math materials.
Social reading site Glose raises funds to expand into the education market; Accelerate Learning gains significant new investors,; and Grand Canyon Education seeks to acquire Orbis Education Services.
The Iowa City, Iowa-based nonprofit has made its latest in a string of acquisitions and investments, snapping up Knovation, a company focused on content curation.
What were the biggest news stories about the K-12 market in 2018? Check out Marketplace K-12’s 10 most popular blog posts over the past year.
In Judging Instructional Products, Educators Have This Message: Show Us Your Evidence
District Leaders and Teachers Look for Resources With a Research Base Behind Them, Survey Finds
Evidence of effectiveness is by far educators’ number 1 priority when it comes to the instructional products marketed to their districts and schools, new survey shows.
The largest district in California is planning to buy a digital sign-in system for after-school programs, and the Buffalo, N.Y., schools want supplemental literacy lessons.
6 Tips for Making Education Products Accessible for Students With Disabilities
Companies That Are Creative About Solutions and Follow Available Guidelines Can Help Themselves and School Districts
K-12 companies can take a variety of steps to make sure their products meet the needs of students with disabilities and satisfy K-12 districts and federal law.
The Howard County, Md., districts is looking for vendor to evaluate various K-12 programs, and a Phoenix-area K-12 system wants textbooks across subjects.