erate Latest about erate The FCC’s Affordable Connectivity Program Could End. Here’s Why That Might Not Be Bad for Schools By Erik Ofgang published 6 February 24 John Harrington, chief executive officer of Funds for Learning, discusses Affordable Connectivity and E-Rate. Potential E-Rate Changes: Cybersecurity and New Competitive Bidding By Erik Ofgang published 26 January 22 John Harrington of Funds For Learning says districts should be permitted to apply E-rate funding to cybersecurity but that proposed changes to the discount’s competitive bidding process are not necessary. E-rate Survey Highlights Need for Updates By Erik Ofgang published 30 April 21 E-Rate discounts should be expanded to help pay for cybersecurity and broadband access outside of schools and libraries, say survey respondents. Tech & Learning NewsletterTools and ideas to transform education. Sign up below.* To subscribe, you must consent to Future’s privacy policy. MORE FROM TECH & LEARNING...1Using Instructional Rounds As An Alternative to Traditional Professional Development2Edtech Show & Tell: February 2025 -- ISE, TCEA & More3Enlighten AI: How to Use It For Grading4The Remembered Success Effect: Adding Easier Math Questions Can Boost Student Motivation 5Tech & Learning Announces Winners of Best of 2024
The FCC’s Affordable Connectivity Program Could End. Here’s Why That Might Not Be Bad for Schools By Erik Ofgang published 6 February 24 John Harrington, chief executive officer of Funds for Learning, discusses Affordable Connectivity and E-Rate.
Potential E-Rate Changes: Cybersecurity and New Competitive Bidding By Erik Ofgang published 26 January 22 John Harrington of Funds For Learning says districts should be permitted to apply E-rate funding to cybersecurity but that proposed changes to the discount’s competitive bidding process are not necessary.
E-rate Survey Highlights Need for Updates By Erik Ofgang published 30 April 21 E-Rate discounts should be expanded to help pay for cybersecurity and broadband access outside of schools and libraries, say survey respondents.
