Principals and District Leaders Have Different Views of Products That Don't Carry an Up-Front Price Tag
District-level administrators and principals have different experiences with free products during COVID-19, an EdWeek Market Brief survey finds.
Market Brief surveyed 1,700 education business executives about the impact of COVID-19 on their companies, and how they expect it to affect them in the future.
An EdWeek Market Brief special report unveils the results of a pair of surveys of K-12 businesses on how they’ve fared during the coronavirus.
EdWeek Market Brief's Exclusive Research Details Vendors' Shifts to Free Models in Response to Crisis
An EdWeek Market Brief survey of more than 960 officials from K-12 businesses finds that many have seen a slowdown in sales, and face roadblocks in their ability to pilot and implement products.
More Vendors Are Being Asked to Show Their Products Emphasize Diversity, Inclusion and Avoiding Bias
As districts face the issue of providing an equitable education to all students, our research shows how vendors can play an important role in that mission.
A new report examined 6,000 RFP submissions and found K-12 RFPs and submissions to be the longest by page of any public sector studied, but the shortest award time.
A New York District's Chief Tech Officer Needs Ed-Tech Providers Who Anticipate the Concerns of His District, and of Its Parents
Gerald Crisci, the chief tech and innovation director for the Scarsdale, N.Y., school district, needs companies to help him on tangled issues that extend from data privacy to pricing.
We Asked K-12 Administrators About the Products They Reject Because of Cost
An EdWeek Market Brief survey looks at which types of academic resources, by subject area, K-12 buyers are most likely to reject because of price concerns.
An EdWeek Market Brief Survey Looks at the Clarity and Transparency Districts Want About Cost and Product Support
An EdWeek Market Brief survey looks at what district administrators want from companies on clarity and transparency of their products’ costs and supports.
Verizon announced Thursday that the company would not charge any additional fees to Remind for text messages sent over its platform.
Actionable K-12 intel for business leaders powered by data and original research you can trust.