The Biden administration’s recent guidance for how states should carry out end-of-year tests could force changes in everything from the design of exams to how they’re scheduled.
Tackling Learning Loss: One California School District’s Approach
The San Diego School System's Math Strategy Has Been to Focus on "Just-in-Time" Support
San Diego’s school district has steered clear of diagnostic testing in favor of just-in-time learning focused on addressing student weaknesses, says Aly Martinez, a top math instructional coordinator.
A Kentucky school system is looking for a superintendent search firm, and a district in Virginia is planning to buy math textbooks and materials.
A Texas school system is looking for a web-based platform to support teachers’ differentiated learning, and a Florida school system plans to purchase a wide array of devices.
Recent weeks saw acquisitions involving AI platforms, math platform providers, and assessment companies.
New York State wants to continue developing computer-based and paper-based testing in three subjects, while Puyallup, Wash. schoos are in the market for career and technical education equipment.
Who Dominates the Curriculum Market? New Analysis Gauges Key Players
Three Major Commercial Publishers Command the Largest Market Shares, But Adoptions Are Competitive
A market expert highlights his new study to examine how school districts feel about the quality of the curriculum they choose, who produces it, and the PD that goes with it.
The Norfolk, Va., chool district is looking for information about products that could provide a web-based, K-12 interactive math program.
The Guilford County, N.C. schools want a diagnostic tool for English/Language Arts and mathematics, while the Albuquerque, N.M. district is seeking an LMS for elementary-school and high-needs students.
A new study looks at what percentage of curriculum adopted by districts is created on open licenses, which allow resources to be freely shared and re-used.