Clever resources
Webinar: Making open standards work for for everyone in education
October 27, 2016
Lauren McCrea
Innovative districts are increasingly exploring ways to embrace interoperability standards. But for many learning applications, this shift toward open standards comes with complexities and has led to major challenges in implementation and data management.
What does that mean for your own unique business needs? How do successful learning applications go about standardizing—and improving—data management processes and implementations at scale?
Join us on November 10 at 11:00 AM PST, 2:00 PM EST for our upcoming webinar, Making open standards work for everyone in education.
Speakers include Clever’s own Ben Adida, VP of Product and Engineering at Clever, and education technology veteran (formerly of Scholastic) Midian Kurland.
During this webinar, you’ll learn:
- Why standards matter—online and in education
- A history of open standards implemented in K-12 (including OneRoster)
- Ways to future-proof your systems to foster customer growth
Reserve your spot today!
Send us your questions in advance and follow along during the event on Twitter: @Clever and #CleverWebinars
Can’t make it? Register here and we’ll send you the recording following the event.
See you there!
More to read
Districts
May 5, 2025
Making Student MFA Easy: Lessons from North KitsapNorth Kitsap made student logins safer and easier with Clever Classroom MFA—yes, even for little kids. With age-appropriate tools and strong support, students quickly adapted, and staff followed suit. The result? Better security without the hassle.
Districts
April 24, 2025
5 Common Cybersecurity Myths, Debunked by ExpertsExperts from Clever, Microsoft Education, InnovateEDU, and public schools debunk common cybersecurity myths that could put student accounts at risk.
Districts
Teachers
April 14, 2025
Clever Substitute Access: Secure learning continues even when teachers are outDigital learning gives teachers and students many exciting ways to engage and learn. But what happens when a teacher is absent and a substitute is in charge?