Virtual reality designers, video game developers, and ed-tech companies are invited to submit concepts for the competition, which is offering $680,000 in prize money.
This exclusive webinar will help companies position themselves for success when it comes to navigating the sweeping new federal education law.
Louisiana Purchasing Law Pumps Up Districts’ Bargaining Power
Modeled on district cooperatives in other states, measure may also expand vendor reach
A new Louisiana law will allow school districts large and small to band together to get the best deals on products and services.
The U.S. public underestimates, by almost 50 percent, how much is actually spent on education in their districts.
K-12 education finance leaders met with executives from companies in the “edfintech” arena to talk about how analysis of spending and educational data can improve equity and student outcomes.
Nevada officials announced that the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium will provide $1.8 million in credits as a result of delays and login problems that riddled the exam last year.
A leading organization representing the ed-tech industry says the U.S. Department of Education’s #GoOpen campaign is misleading K-12 officials, but the agency says it is simply trying to inform educators about how to select and use open educational resources.
The Democratic nominee for U.S. president spelled out her plans, from providing grants to develop innovative schools to growing the ranks of computer science teachers, from promoting STEM education to growing U.S. tech exports.
A top official for Edgenuity testified that his company paid Alabama House Speaker Mike Hubbard $7,500 a month as a consultant to help it make connections in other states.
Statewide testing in Georgia has been riddled with problems, including lack of Web connectivity and a temporary inability to save students’ answers.