Ready for some
good news to start your week? From now until Friday, you can sign up for the
EdWeek Market Brief Summit and save an additional $100! That's right. We've
extended our early bird deadline another week, until Friday, October 22. Register
and relax, knowing that you'll be getting valuable K-12 industry intel to help you
lay the groundwork for a successful 2022. Register by October 22
and SAVE $100 off of full price ($495)! Testimonials
From Our 2020 EdWeek Market Brief Summit Attendees: - "There are hundreds of education
conferences each year, but nothing like EdWeek Market Brief Summit. It's the
only conference where education marketers and sales professionals have
dedicated space and time to discuss the topics that directly impact our
work. EdWeek Market Brief Summit will always be on my list of
must-attend events."
- "Every year I go to this, I think 'It can't possibly be as good as last
year's'. And that's true, because every year it gets
BETTER."
- "EdMarketer Virtual was the usual
mind-bending parade of excellence. I’m still high on information from
it."
Register Now to Attend | Learn More About the
Agenda
You don't want to miss these sessions:
How
Has the Delta Variant Affected K-12 Businesses' Outlook for the Next Year? EdWeek Market Brief has been periodically surveying
K-12 company officials about their projected revenues, level of engagement,
staffing, and other issues. We look at new survey results on how the Delta
variant has altered companies' optimism or pessimism from the start of the
summer until now.
Discussions of Race, Racism, and "Critical Race
Theory" - Separating Myth From Fact, and What Companies Need to
Know
We talk 1-on-1 with a member of the Education Week
editorial staff about state policies meant to restrict how racial topics are
addressed in the classroom, separating myth from fact, and looking at the
implications for companies offering curriculum and other issues. The Global Market: What Do U.S. Districts
Think of Foreign-Based Ed. Companies?
Many companies
outside the United States have found success in the U.S. market. EdWeek
Market Brief recently surveyed U.S. district officials on how they view
overtures from non-U.S.-based companies, and what leads them to hire those
vendors or turn them away. In this briefing, we'll look at what
opportunities exist for foreign-based education businesses, and how worried
American companies should be about their rivals from abroad.
If
you are interested in sponsoring this exclusive event, please do not hesitate to
contact Karen
McKay.
If you have any questions on the logistics of the virtual event, please do not
hesitate to contact Emma
Prillaman.
View full agenda, expert guests, and
register. |