Fall 2014 Refer a Colleague |
Product and Solutions News E-Rate Changes Course: Next Stop – Connectivity In late July, The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced long overdue changes to the E-Rate program. For the next two years, schools and libraries across the nation can seek funding to expand their Wi-Fi networks. Best of all, the change will allocate up to $2 billion for new connectivity. Find out how Cisco can help you take advantage of this great opportunity. More>> NEW: On-Demand Webinar: Planning for the New E-Rate Are you struggling to catch up on the latest E-Rate changes? If so, get up to speed with our new on-demand webinar, Planning for the New E-Rate, featuring John Harrington, CEO of the nation's largest E-Rate compliance services firm. Learn new strategies that will help you take maximum opportunity of the FCC's recent updates, including $2 billion in funding that is sure to impact your race to connectivity. More>>
Case Study: Kansas City Public Library Leverages E-Rate Funding for Hosted Collaboration Service. Today's libraries aren't just about books and periodicals. "We're receiving more and more calls about technology and life in general," says Joel Jones, deputy director of branch and library services for Kansas City Public Library (KCPL) system. More>> Chalkboards to Chat Boards – What Will E-Learning Bring Us? "When I was growing up I had to walk . . ." we've all heard or shared that story. A story of education in America that revolved around memorization, learning dates, cleaning chalk dust off your shirt and that mythical five mile walk through three feet of snow (but let's be honest, in most of our cases it was true). Growing up we could never have imagined the technology today's students are engaging. So now, in 2014, could we ever imagine the technology they will deal with in 2075? More>> Why Use Video in the Classroom: Infographic Today's class room provides numerous opportunities for incorporation of the latest video technology. From interactive lectures, live demonstrations and even virtual site visits, a school is limited only by its imagination. Why use video? Why not? More>> |
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