From the pages of the ... Electronic Education Report NewsletterApril 19, 2010, Vol. 17, No. 8Material for Online Courses Most Often Comes from Course Providers Schools use a variety of materials for core courses taught online, among them the traditional print textbook, digital textbooks, materials created in-house, materials offered free from open-source sites on the Internet, and materials from course providers, according to a new report, Moving Online: K-12 Distance Learning Market Forecast 2010, from Simba Information, the parent of EER. For online courses, the leading source for core course materials—by far—is the company providing the software that the school or district is using for those subjects. According to a survey conducted by Simba and Market Data Retrieval (Shelton, Conn.) for the report, 48% of respondents employed by schools or districts offering online education, said core course materials now in use for the school year 2009-10 most frequently come in from the course providers. Open-source materials most frequently were used only by 9.3% of school and district respondents, although 13.6% of respondents predicted use of open source materials in core courses in the next two years. Download SampleMarch 23, 2009 Volume 16, Number 6Electronic Education Report Newsletter Download Now > |
888.297.4622
Int'l: +1.240.747.3091
Questions?
Contact a research specialist >
Related Reports Simba Information's 2011 National Textbook Adoption Scorecard and 2012 OutlookPreK-12 Learning Management Systems: A Market Overview College Publishing Market Forecast 2011-2012 Related Newsletters Educational Marketer Free TrialEducational Marketer Newsletter Electronic Education Report Newsletter |
||||||||
|
Privacy Policy
|
Terms and Conditions
|
Site Map
|
Return Policy
|
Press
|
Help FAQs
|