Why One Supports the Other: Data interoperability is a helpful component to building and maintaining quality software. Interoperability isn't a panacea, but making intentional and informed choices about implementing an interoperability standard contribute to better development practice, better privacy practice, and better security practice. Here are 5 ways interoperability, privacy, and security enhance each other.
Read MoreThis infographic illustrates that, when all the important people in their lives have appropriate access to information, individuals get the support they need to succeed.
Read MoreLearn about the benefits of signing the Project Unicorn pledge which includes joining a community of districts and vendors, access to other resources, scholarships, and technical support.
Read MoreLearn about the different organizations in K-12 that provide data standards to make Data Interoperability possible.
Read MoreLearn more about why Data Interoperability matters to schools.
Read MoreLearn more about why Data Interoperability matters for Vendors.
Read MoreSchool District Administrators: If you are just getting started with interoperability, use these first practical steps to begin.
Read MoreYour customers are demanding interoperability. As more and more school districts commit to procuring interoperable EdTech products and platforms, it's important for vendors to stay ahead of the curve.
Read MoreLearn more about the Project Unicorn initiative.
Read MoreParents: Heard the term “data interoperability” but don’t know what it means or how it relates to your child’s education? Check out this resource for more information!
Read MoreIn this resource, we show four tiers of interoperability illustrating how you can gradually save time and glean important insights from interoperable systems in your classroom.
Read MoreCheck out this resource from our partners at DQC to see how critical information is to supporting a student's unique path to graduation.
Read MoreOn behalf of the Data Quality Campaign, Harris Poll surveyed 914 US parents with children ages 5–17 about their attitudes toward data collection and data use in schools. This infographic displays key findings from the 2018 poll, demonstrating that parents value, trust, and rely upon publicly reported education data and individual data about their child to make important decisions to support their child’s educational success.
Read MoreThis infographic from the Data Quality Campaign shows how critical data is to personalizing education.
Read MorePrize data in the service of learning through measuring what matters, making data use possible, being transparent and earning trust, and protecting privacy.
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