Spring is a popular time of year for education business plan competitions. Here’s some advice on how to give your ed-tech startup a chance at the prize.
With every new technological advance comes the promise of a dramatic transformation in our educational ecosystem. Which one will incite a revolution?
As a startup entrepreneur, you’ll give a lot of presentations: presenting at business plan competitions, showcasing your product to prospective customers, pitching in front of investors. Here is some of the best advice we have heard about how to prepare for presentations.
Startup incubators (and accelerators), which help startups with mentorship, connections, office space, and sometimes capital, are ubiquitous these days. How do you know which incubator is best for you and your startup?
If you are looking for ways to engage all of your learners, while also supporting the needs of diverse learners, then it’s time to get them to start talking. Here is my four-step method to getting students into the roles of partner, presenter, teammate, and teacher.
Do you want to know what launching a startup business entails? Ask the Startup bloggers during an Education Week Twitter chat from 8 to 9 p.m. Eastern time on Wednesday.
Do you want to know what launching a startup business entails? Ask the Startup bloggers during an Education Week Twitter chat from 8 to 9 p.m. Eastern time on Wednesday.
Startup founders can’t be shy when it comes to seeking out help. Had we not specifically approached our new adviser and asked him for his assistance, we would have missed an important opportunity to move forward.
I’ve spent a lot of time working in PowerPoint in previous jobs. That skill has come in handy working on a startup, as I’ve found that I can use PowerPoint to edit and create basic graphics.
Learning lessons from the teachers we work with, and seeing their progress, is motivating me to keep moving forward in the startup process.