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PreK-12 Learning Management Systems: A Market Overview
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Nov 29, 2011 81 Pages - Pub ID: CURP6059481
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- Table of Contents
- Methodology
- Executive Summary
- Chapter 1: Implementation and Policy Trends
- Introduction and Definition
- Four Broad Classifications for Systems
- LMS Functions Widely Implemented
- Implementation Continues in 2011-2012
- Accountability, Digital Focus, Personalization Call for LMS Capabilities
- Looking Ahead with ESEA Reauthorization, Common Core State Standards
- States Step up with Digital Initiatives
- Table 1.1: Grade Level Implementation of Learning Management Systems
- Table 1.2: Duration of LMS Availability in Years
- Chapter 2: Market Demand & Competitive Landscape
- Introduction
- Monitoring Student Progress Tops Uses of LMS
- Collaboration Tools Ranks High for Fewer Educators
- Roseville (Calif.) Joint Union High School Districts: Move to Blended Learning
- Creating Courses, Finding Materials
- Volusia (Fla.) County Schools: Professional Development Drives LMS Use
- Seeking Expertise, Compatible Course Materials
- Forsyth County (Ga.) Schools: Investing in Innovation with Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
- Moving Materials Online
- Majority of Districts Choose Outside Source for LMS
- Moodle Captures 18.5% Share of PreK-12 LMS Market
- Renaissance Place Is Top-Used Tool Similar to LMS
- Table 2.1: Percentage of Districts with a Policy Promoting Use of an LMS
- Table 2.2: Importance of Individual Features of a Learning Management System
- Table 2.3: How Districts Acquired Their LMS
- Table 2.4: PreK-12 Market Share of LMS Vendors, Fall 2011
- Table 2.5: Districts’ Implementation of Tools with Functions Similar to an LMS
- Chapter 3: Conclusions & Outlook
- Introduction
- Educators Show Strong Impact of LMS
- Policy in the Driver’s Seat
- New Models: Blended Learning and Virtual Schools
- Broader Integration of Online Resources
- Increase in Social Networking and Collaboration
- Use of Open-Source Materials Increases
- Moodle: Open Source and Fast Growing
- Budget Concerns Lead Hurdles to Adoption
- Support is Another Barrier
- Keep it Simple: Single Sign-On, Interoperability Prized
- Desire2Learn Works on Single Sign-On
- Plato Learning Launches API to Expand Community
- Single Sign-On Remains a Goal
- Varied District Needs Open Doors for “LMS Lite”
- Schools Look for User-Friendliness and Interactivity
- Schools Shop by Function Needs, Not Product Type
- Vendors See Faster Growth Than Schools Do
- LMS Segment Expected to Grow 7% in 2013
- Table 3.1: Impact of Use of Digital Materials on Decision to Implement an LMS
- Table 3.2: Impact of Implementation of Learning Management System on Use of Digital Materials, Tools and Courses
- Table 3.3: Educators’ Views on Impact of LMS on Teaching and Learning
- Table 3.4: Integration of Online Tools or Instructional Materials into Classroom Instruction
- Table 3.5: Use of Online Classroom Assessment s and Quizzes
- Table 3.6: Primary Reasons for Not Implementing an LMS
- Table 3.7: Educators’ Views on Future LMS Implementation Plans
- Table 3.8: LMS Sales in U.S. PreK-12 Market, 2011-2012 through 2014-2015
- Chapter 4: Who’s Who
- Blackboard
- CompassLearning
- Desire2Learn
- Edmodo
- GlobalScholar
- Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
- It’s Learning
- Learning.com
- McGraw-Hill
- Moodlerooms
- Pearson
- Plato Learning
- Renaissance Learning
- Schoology
- Sophia Learning
- STI
- Appendix: Survey Response Detail
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