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The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

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Page 1: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

The Center for Digital EducationMarket Overview

Page 2: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Market Size

• Public Elementary Schools– Number of Schools: 98,793– Staff: 6.2 million FTE’s

• Private Elementary Schools– Number of Schools: 35,054

• Two-Year Colleges– Number of Public Schools: 1,032– Number of Private Schools: 553

• Four-Year Colleges– Number of Public Schools: 653– Number of Private Schools: 490

National K-12 Enrollment:

49.3 million students

National Higher Education Enrollment:

18.2 million students

Page 3: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Governor Transitions• 39 elections in 2009-2010• Sweeping changes to leadership• New Education agendas• New appointees

2009 Elections• New Jersey

• New governor/party change• Virginia

• New governor/party change•2010 Elections• 37 elections

• 15 termed-out governors• 5 retiring governors• 17 governors seeking re-election

States with elections in 2009

States with elections in 2010

States without elections in 2009-10

One the Horizon…Leadership and agenda change are on the horizon

Page 4: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan is advocating for mayoral control of big-city school districts where performance is not up to par. Duncan believes that having strong mayoral leadership will promote stability and accountability while driving much-needed educational reforms.

Washington, D.C. Los Angeles, CA Albuquerque, NM Hartford, CT Chicago, IL Cleveland, OH Baltimore, MD

Philadelphia, PA Harrisburg, PA Jackson, MS Providence, RI NYC, NY

MAYORAL CONTROL:

K-12 Mayoral Takeovers

Page 5: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

K12 - A Stable Market

The fundamental reason that K12 market growth will persist in the face of any overall economic slow down is that the growth formula is based on enrollments and per pupil expenditures. On the enrollment side, public schools enrollment continues to advance.

• Bob Resnick, Size, Growth and Structure of the K12 School Market for Instructional Materials and Technology

Page 6: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

0

10,000,000

20,000,000

30,000,000

40,000,000

50,000,000

60,000,000

70,000,000

80,000,000

90,000,000

Youth16-2425-3940-6565+

Millennials Place Increasing Demands on EDU•Boomers are starting to retire and the “under 16” demographic is taking over•Represents a shift in how education will need to be delivered• Millennials expect to be connected- have lived their entire lives with the internet•Demand for more technology• Mobile devices• Laptops• Netbooks• Distance Education• Wireless• Data-driven decision-makingU.S. Dept. of Labor 2008

Perfect Storm

Page 7: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Segment the Market

K-12 Higher EducationThe U.S. Education market is large, complex, and continues to become more challenging as it grows.

• The education system today has evolved into multi-billion dollar industry.

• Total IT spending in K-12 and Higher Education was projected to top $19.7 billion in 2009-10:

-K-12 estimated $9.4 billion-Higher Education $10.3 billion.-Larger figures have been published.

$19.7 BILLION in IT SPEND

K-12 Higher Education0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

$9.4 Billion $10.3 Billion

2010 Estimated IT Spend

Estimated IT Spend

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)

Page 8: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

$86 B

$787 Billion American Recovery• Addressing budget short-falls• Major investments in:

• Education• Health IT

• Public Safety• Broadband• Energy

Recipient Reported Funding $158.7 billion awarded $36.6 billion received

$52B

$110B $60B

$20B

FY 2009

FY 2010

FY 2011

FY 2012

State and Local Government will administer $280 billion over the lifecycle of ARRA

The Stimulus

Source: Recovery.Gov/GAO

Education: Over $67 billion in formula grants awarded to date

Total State/Local/Education Funding

Page 9: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

The Stimulus

• The American Recovery & Reinvestment Act– Injects $100 billion into the education market– Over 250,000 educator jobs saved/created to date– Funds are aimed towards:

• Saving jobs• Driving educational reforms• Shoring up budgets• Integrating technology into classrooms• Creating statewide student information systems• Spurring innovative research at universities• Preparing the American workforce for high-demand jobs

Page 10: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Source: Center for Digital Education

Stimulus In Action

Significant increases in funding via grants

Page 11: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Title I

• Elementary & Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Title I– $10 billion

• $5.0 billion made available April 1, 2009• $5.0 billion made available September 2009• 50% may offset general budget cuts• 50% must be spent on one-time expenditures (e.g.

professional development, curriculum, technology, school improvement)

• $9.9 billion in funding has been obligatedPotential Uses– Online courseware as supplemental learning

materials for meeting mathematics and science requirements

– Support professional development and academic achievement

Title 1 Funds to States

California $ 1,128,225,993

New York $906,198,380

Texas $944,630,905

Florida $492,535,227

Pennsylvania $398,774,873

Ohio $373,250,296

Illinois $ 420,148,642

Michigan $ 390,033,535

North Carolina $ 257,456,360

Georgia $351,366,865 Source: Dept of Education

Page 12: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Individuals with Disabilities

•Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)• Part B $12.2 billion to States• Part B $400 million to preschools• Part C $500 million

•Funding• Formula funding based on enrollment

• 85 percent of funding is based on IDEA aged children living in the state

• Remaining 15 percent based on share of students living below poverty level

• All funds have been obligated to states for use•Objectives• Ensures services to children with disabilities receive free public

education to meet their unique needs• Aims to prepare students for employment, independent living• Grants for to develop interagency programs for infants

IDEA Grants Funds

California $1,226,944,052

New York $759,193,324

Texas $945,636,328

Florida $627,262,665

Pennsylvania $427,178,222

Ohio $437,736,052

Illinois $506,479,753

Michigan $400,607,836

North Carolina $314,410,039

Georgia $313,758,336

Source: Dept of Education

Page 13: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Higher EducationResearch Funding

• Research and Innovation– Billions are allocated to funding research in higher education– Focus on construction, repairs and renovation– A need for high-powered computing tools– Funding for research coming from agencies such as:

• National Institute of Health• National Science Foundation• Department of Energy

• Snapshot of Funding from the National Science Foundation– Funded using existing NSF applications in-house – $2.5 billion in funding to support research and related activities– $400 million for equipment and facilities construction

• Research equipment• Advanced computing systems

– $200 million Academic Facilities Modernization• Renovate and modernize existing buildings

– $300 million Major Research Instrumentation• Computer Networks (dedicated to specific research tasks)

Page 14: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

The Stimulus• How do school districts plan on using stimulus

funds?Answer %Retain staff 61%Invest in classroom technology upgrades and purchases

73%

Invest in professional development 75%Establish new district-wide systems for things like data collection

32%

Hire consultant to launch school reform efforts 12%Other (please describe below) 18%

CDE Digital School Districts Survey 2009

Page 15: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Top 10 K-12 Districts

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)

Top 10 School Districts by BudgetNew York CityLos Angeles UnifiedChicagoMiami/Dade CountyClark CountyPalm Beach CountyPhiladelphiaHillsborough CountyOrange CountyHouston Independent

$21.0 B$13.6 B

$6.1 B$5.4 B$4.0 B$3.3 B $3.2 B$3.1 B$2.8 B$2.6 B

* Does not include ARRA funding

Page 16: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Top 10 Higher Education

Top 10 States HED Expenditures

CATXNYMINCFLILOHPAVA

Top 10 Community College Districts by Budget

Maricopa CCDLos Angeles CCDMiami DadeSan Diego CCDLong Beach CUNYDallas CCDEl CaminoSan FranciscoIvy Tech State

$24.3 B$15.6 B

$9.8 B$8.3 B$7.9 B$7.5 B $7.4 B$7.1 B$6.6 B$5.3 B

$1.43 B$1.37 B$885 M$812 M$680 M$608 M $602 M$505 M$444 M$425 M

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)* Does not include ARRA funding

Page 17: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Top 10 Higher Education

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)

Top 10 Private Universities

Univ of PennsylvaniaStanfordColumbiaHarvardNew York UnivJohn HopkinsUniv of Southern CaliforniaUniv of PhoenixNorthwesternUniv of Miami

Top 10 Public Universities

UCLA Ohio State UnivPenn State UnivUC DavisUniv of Washington Univ of MinnesotaUniv of UtahUC Berkeley Univ of MichiganUniv of Iowa

$5.0 B$3.8 B$2.8 B$2.6 B$2.0 B$1.9 B $1.7 B$1.7 B$1.6 B$1.6 B

$4.9 B$4.1 B$3.6 B$3.3 B$3.1 B$2.7 B $2.6 B$2.5 B$2.5 B$2.4 B

* Does not include ARRA funding

Page 18: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

K-12 Enrollment Growth

Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012 Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 201648,000

49,000

50,000

51,000

52,000

53,000

54,000

Public K-12 Enrollment Projections (in millions of students)

Source: NCES (2007)

Page 19: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

K-12 Enrollment Growth

Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012 Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 20165.9

6.0

6.1

6.2

6.3

6.4

6.5

6.6

Private K-12 Enrollment Projections(in millions of students)

Source: NCES (2007)

Page 20: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Higher Ed Enrollment Growth

Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012 Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 201612.5

13.0

13.5

14.0

14.5

15.0

15.5

Public HED Enrollment Projections (in millions of students)

Source: NCES (2007)

Page 21: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Higher Ed Enrollment Growth

Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012 Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 20164.2

4.4

4.6

4.8

5.0

5.2

5.4

Private HED Enrollment Projections (in millions of students)

Source: NCES (2007)

Page 22: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

EDUCAUSE IT Priorities

1. Funding IT

2. Administrative ERP

3. Security

4. Infrastructure /Cyber infrastructure

5. Teaching and Learning with Technology

6. Identity and Access Management

7. Governance, Leadership &Organization

8. Disaster Recovery & Business Continuity

9. Agility, Adaptability and Responsiveness

10. Learning Management Systems

Campus Computing IT Priorities

Network Upgrades/Replacement

Financing IT

Instructional Integration

User support

IT staffing

ERP systems

Distance Education

Higher Education IT Priorities

Source: EDUCAUSE and Campus Computing 2009

Page 23: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

K-12 IT Priorities

Funding IT

Administrative ERP

Security

Teaching and Learning with Technology

Learning Management Systems

Digital Content

Professional Development

Student Information Systems

Broadband and Connectivity

Distance Education

Staffing

K-12 IT Priorities

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)

Page 24: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

ChallengesK-12 Challenges

• Enhance educational service delivery• Improve student performance• Strengthen teacher effectiveness• Operate within very tight budgets• Deal with outdated IT equipment• Automate an aged infrastructure• Control costs / optimize resources• Ensure data security and student privacy• Make academic and IT resources readily available• Provide for collaboration communities ( teachers and students )

Higher Education Challenges • Aging infrastructure• Hiring / retaining personnel• Operating within very tight budgets• Improving graduation rates• Competitiveness• Control costs / optimize resources• Ensure data security and student privacy•Campus security

Page 25: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

FL Department of Education: Digital ContentAn RFP has been issued for a virtual curriculum marketplace to create a common statewide platform to access digital content.

California : Digital Textbook InitiativeThe state of California launched a free digital textbook initiative. Digital textbooks are a high-quality low-cost option for instruction.

Cobb County School District: Learning Management SystemThe school district has issued an RFP for a learning management system.

New Jersey City Schools: Professional DevelopmentAn RFP has been issued for professional development for teachers to improve instruction through the use of technology.

Florida Virtual School: Digital Game-Based LearningThe Florida Virtual School has released an RFI for digital game-based learning.

Indiana DOE: Web-based Statewide Mathematics PlanThe state has released an RFP for a web-based statewide mathematics intervention plan to improve outcomes in mathematics.

K-12 Heat Map

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)

Page 26: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Gaston College: Game DevelopmentAn RFP has been issued for a development firm to develop a fun and educational game to inform students on the manufacturing field.

Washington State Univ: Student Information System ReplacementThe university has issued an RFP to purchase a web-based student information system and implementation services.

CUNY Decision Support/Business Intelligence:An RFI has been issued for a Decision Support/Business Intelligence System to support university-wide reporting.

El Paso Community College District: District-Wide ComputersAn RFP has been issued to provide computers to the El Paso Community College District.

Higher Education Heat Map

Ohio State Univ: Enterprise Storage ReplacementAn RFQ has been released seeking a quote for enterprise storage replacement.

Source: Center for Digital Education (2009)

Page 27: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

Perfect Storm

• Why Education? Why Now?– The Stimulus is heavily focused on education

• Over $100 billion into education including:– $650 million for education technologies– $250 million for statewide student information systems– $4.35 billion for Race to the Top (includes an information system component)

– The President is calling for significant reforms to education• Data-driven decision-making

– Online learning• Expanding reach beyond brick and mortar• Digital textbooks initiatives on the rise

– Massive push for professional development and 21st century classrooms

Page 28: The Center for Digital Education Market Overview

It all starts at www.centerdigitaled.com

Navigating EDU