Funding

NCLB

Education City meets all funding requirements as set out by No Child Left Behind (NCLB). The pillars of NCLB: stronger accountability for results, more freedom for states and communities, proven education methods, and more choices for parents, align perfectly with the benefits of using Education City.  
 

Grants

In a down-turn economy, teachers have to be creative to obtain what they want for their students. There are numerous local business, state-funded, and federally-funded grants available for technology and curriculum.

Education City is committed to assisting schools in finding funding that will help the education of children.
 

Title I and Title III Funding

These are welcome sources of funding. The ability to differentiate instruction for special needs students makes Education City an excellent choice to benefit both Title I, and Title III students. The resource appeals to all types of learners: visual, audio, interactive, self-paced, gifted, and remedial.

IDEA

The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) governs how states and public agencies provide early intervention, special education and related services to more than 6.5 million eligible children with disabilities.

Microsoft Voucher Program

Education City appears on the eligible vendor list in the following states:

California: www.edtechk12vp.com

Iowa: www.iowaschoolmicrosoftsettlement.com

Wisconsin: www.microsoftwik12.com

Click on the appropriate link for more information.

Community Facilities Loans and Grants

The United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development provides loans, grants and loan guarantees through its Community Facilities Program to develop essential community facilities for public use in rural areas. This may include schools.