Opportunities exist for new ed-tech companies, even amid the sea of educational technology on display at ISTE 2017.
Pearson officials apologized after a reporting error on a state history test used to determine students’ eligibility for graduation.
School leaders are getting ready to make a case for renovated or new classroom designs that will accommodate how students learn with technology.
Google Gets Top Grades From K-12 Leaders for Easy Purchasing Process
Microsoft Seen as Reliable, Responsive, But District Leaders Say Buying From Company Not as Easy
An exclusive survey of 400 school district leaders rates their purchasing experiences with four big technology companies: Amazon, Apple, Google, and Microsoft.
The state of Montana seeks consultants to help with the federal E-rate program. Meanwhile, a Mississippi district wants Chromebooks and carts.
A Missouri district wants charging hubs for multiple devices, and the Austin school system is looking for an employee counseling program and virtual mental health resources.
School counties need systems for audio-visual solutions and student registration.
EdWeek Market Brief hosted a Twitter chat this week, delving into the data behind the Tech Titans K-12 special report.
Price Tag of Ed-Tech Weighing Heavily on District Officials, Survey Shows
Student Access to Digital Tools, Need for Teacher PD Also Big Concerns
Cost, and equitable student access to digital tools, are huge factors chief technology officers and other district administrators expect to grapple with in making decisions about ed-tech adoption over the next five years.
Tune in to an EdWeek Market Brief Twitter chat on Tuesday, May 23 at 8 p.m. EST, using the #TechTitansChat hashtag, for more information about the exclusive story and survey.