Washington, DC (November 3, 2015) – School system leaders identified affordability as the primary obstacle for robust connectivity, according to CoSN’s (the Consortium for School Networking’s) 3rd Annual Infrastructure Survey released today.
A recent NetworkWorld article, “Whatever Happened to Green IT?” left me wondering: was the sustainable computing craze which became popular in 2008 and spawned CoSN’s Green Computing effort just a passing fad?
Washington, DC (June 20, 2014) – CoSN (Consortium for School Networking) CEO Keith Krueger today responded to Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Tom Wheeler’s proposal to modernize the E-rate program:
Washington, DC (March 3, 2014) – As part of its Smart Education Networks by Design (SEND) initiative, the Consortium for School Networking (CoSN) today released the first phase of comprehensive guidelines to support K-12 chief technology officers (CTOs) in building, strengthening, and maintaining durable education networks. These networks support technology-rich 24/7 learning.
Upcoming CoSN Webinar: E-rate and Broadband Survey - A webinar analyzing the E-rate survey results will be held from 1-2 pm ET on October 30. Thanks to epic-ed and Connected Educators for their partnership on this webinar!
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District and school leaders are increasingly aware of the need to make classroom-level data available, usable, and relevant to inform and improve instructional practices. Data solutions such as student information systems, learning management systems, data warehouses, and instructional improvement systems are often viewed as the tools to provide the identified data and information elements and to generate the reports and analysis.
Washington, DC (May 14, 2012) – The Consortium for School Networking (CoSN), as part of its K-12 Value of Investment (VOI) Initiative, is now offering refreshed Value of Investment (VOI) Methodology and Tools.
Washington, DC (September 12, 2012) – With the 2012-2013 school year officially underway, the Consortium for School Networking (CoSN) has new, refreshed and exclusive tools for education technology leaders. These resources were developed to assist chief technology officers (CTOs) and other school leaders in their bold efforts to enhance 21st century teaching and learning through the use of technology.
1) Identify the ‘Essential’ Skills
Washington, DC (April 4, 2013) – The Consortium for School Networking (CoSN) has issued a refreshed acceptable use policy (AUP) guide, titled “Rethinking Acceptable Use Policies to Enable Digital Learning: A Guide for School Districts.” Designed to help school system leaders rethink today’s digital media landscape, the updated resource tackles key questions and offers effective solutions to help districts update their AUPs.
Washington, DC (July 19, 2013) – Consortium for School Networking (CoSN) CEO Keith Krueger today released the following statement applauding the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) order to begin work on President Obama’s ‘ConnectED’ – a national education initiative to connect 99 percent of America’s students to the Internet:
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