Educause
For The Launch Of The Next Generation Learning Challenges
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Amount$600,000
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Program
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Date Awarded11/15/2011
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Term24.0 Months
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Type of SupportProject
Strategies
Overview
Next Generation Learning Challenges, housed at Educause, is a $20 million grant program that seeks to dramatically improve college readiness and completion rates among low-income young adults. It identifies educational barriers that can be overcome through technology solutions and promotes their broad-scale adoption. This grant, cofunded with the Gates Foundation, would contribute to the final payment (totaling $2 million) given to winners of the first two grant competitions.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.educause.edu
Address
282 Century Place, Suite 5000, Louisville, CO, 80027, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for support of organizational diversity, equity and inclusion capacity to advance educational equity
for the Next Generation Learning Challenges Collaboratory project
Educause manages Next Generation Learning Challenges, a networked partnership formed by the Gates Foundation with our assistance. Its four member-driven organizations collaborate to catalyze new models in education, working with a number of innovators and districts. For example, it has engaged with the Foundation’s own Deeper Learning Student Assessment Initiative to define and create new tools and processes that can measure and assess performance in deeper learning. Educause is a leader in getting groups to collaborate and expand the impact of their individual efforts; this grant aims to continue this work so that innovative schools and networks have greater collective influence.
for the launch of the Next Generation Learning Challenges
Next Generation Learning Challenges, housed at Educause, is a $20 million grant program that seeks to dramatically improve college readiness and completion rates among low-income young adults. It identifies educational barriers that can be overcome through technology solutions and promotes their broad-scale adoption. This grant, cofunded with the Gates Foundation, would contribute to the final payment (totaling $2 million) given to winners of the first two grant competitions.
