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Wave III
One-third of college students aren't ready for college-level work. How can technology improve their chances of success? What role can personalization play?Review the Wave III RFPs
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Wave III
The cost of attending a public college has risen 30% since 1997. Can high quality degree programs be delivered more affordably? Can blended delivery lower costs?
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Wave III
Solutions for at-risk students. Can a gap of two grade levels (or more) be avoided? What might a whole new school look like?
Education is closely tied to success – in the life of an individual and in the life of a nation. At the very moment that innovative, technology-enabled learning approaches are helping to make it possible to provide a high quality education at a reasonable cost, the U.S. is falling behind globally.
Where we see change:
30 percent of college courses are now personalized – and personalized courses can be the most effective, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Learn more about our Wave I challenges, which include personalized delivery.
The one-size-fits-all model of learning is changing – important at a time when the math literacy of U.S. 15-year olds is well below peers in other nations. Read about our Wave II grantees and their focus on grades 7-9.
Already, in 82% of K-12 districts, students are learning online, as are many students pursuing post secondary degrees. What works? What doesn’t? How are schools adjusting to this new world? Read about the Wave III challenges and grants now available.
Guiding the Work
NGLC is led by EDUCAUSE in collaboration with the League for Innovation in the Community College, the International Association for K-12 Online Learning, and the Council of Chief State School Officers. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the William & Flora Hewlett Foundation have also played a vital role in shaping and funding this initiative. Read more about our partners.
The Art of Possible
ABOUT THE PROGRAM
Next Generation Learning Challenges is a collaborative, multi-year grant program aimed at dramatically increasing college readiness and completion through applied technology. Grant money will be issued in multiple funding "waves," with applications currently open for Wave III.
