E rate power point
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The document introduces E-Rate, a program that provides discounts for telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections for most schools and libraries in the United States. E-Rate was authorized in 1996 as part of the Telecommunications Act to promote universal access to reasonable telecommunication services. Discounts range from 20-90% based on economic disadvantage and location, with discounts for rural areas generally being higher. The application process is designed to promote cost-effective and accountable technology solutions.
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E rate
The E-Rate program provides discounts to schools and libraries in the US to obtain affordable internet access and telecommunications. Administered by the FCC, it is funded through fees charged to telecom companies. Schools can request funding for internet, internal networks, and maintenance. Discounts range from 20-90% based on poverty levels. The FCC capped annual funding at $2.25 billion but requests exceed this amount, showing high participation rates and increased internet access in schools over time.
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The document discusses the E-Rate program which provides discounts for telecommunications and internet access to schools and libraries. It is funded through fees on telecom companies and provides 20-90% discounts. It lists some states that have received funding, totaling billions. The purpose of E-Rate technology plans is to ensure schools are prepared to use requested services effectively and that students experience benefits. The Port Neches Groves ISD plan aims to incorporate technology tools and ensure infrastructure meets future needs. Long term E-Rate goals include streamlining processes and increasing discounts while ensuring quality and reliability.
E rate
The document discusses the E-Rate program, which provides discounts on telecommunications, internet access, wiring, and maintenance for most schools and libraries in the United States. Discounts range from 20-90% based on poverty levels and location. To qualify, schools must provide elementary or secondary education and operate as non-profits with endowments under $50 million. Libraries must meet definitions in the Library Services Act and have separate budgets from schools. The process involves determining eligibility, developing a technology plan, competitive bidding, selecting providers, calculating discounts, choosing services, applying, review, funding decisions, starting services, and invoicing.
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The Schools and Libraries Program of the Universal Service Fund (E-Rate) provides discounts to help most schools and libraries in the United States obtain affordable telecommunications and Internet access. Administered by the Universal Service Administrative Company under FCC direction, the program was established by the 1996 Telecommunications Act to help eligible schools, school districts, and libraries apply individually or as consortiums for funding support ranging from 20% to 90% depending on poverty levels and rurality.
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E rate
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E rate
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The Schools and Libraries Program of the Universal Service Fund (E-Rate) provides discounts to help most schools and libraries in the United States obtain affordable telecommunications and Internet access. Administered by the Universal Service Administrative Company under FCC direction, the program was established by the 1996 Telecommunications Act to help eligible schools, school districts, and libraries apply individually or as consortiums for funding support ranging from 20% to 90% depending on poverty levels and rurality.
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The document discusses Cy Fair ISD's technology plan and how it uses E-rate funding to support technology integration. The technology plan is based on TEKS and aims to increase technology utilization, professional development, administrative support, and infrastructure updates. The E-rate program provides discounts to schools and libraries for telecom and internet services. Schools apply for funding and vendors are selected. The program is financed through telecom provider contributions based on revenues. Cy Fair ISD benefits from discounts ranging from 20-90% for eligible technology expenses.
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The document discusses E-Rate, a program that provides funding for internet access, network installation, and telecommunication services for schools and libraries. It outlines the application process for E-Rate funding, which includes developing a technology plan, filing forms, a competitive bidding process, and retaining documentation. Steps in the application include filing an FCC Form 470, providing a bidding period, selecting providers, filing Form 471, receiving approval letters, and filing Form 486 upon receiving services.
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The document discusses the Schools and Libraries Program of the Universal Service Fund, also known as E-Rate. It was established by the Telecommunications Act of 1996 to provide discounts on telecommunication services and technologies for schools and libraries based on community demographics. Schools and libraries must apply annually and can receive discounts ranging from 20-90% depending on the percentage of students eligible for free or reduced lunches. Discounts are provided for internal connections, telecommunications services, and internet access but not for desktop computers, software, or training. The document provides an example of a school district (BISD) that does not currently participate in the E-Rate program.
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The E-Rate program provides billions of dollars in annual discounts to schools and libraries for telecommunication services, internet access, and some internal connections. Administered by the FCC, it aims to ensure affordable access to telecom and information services. Schools must have an approved technology plan meeting criteria like goals for using technology to improve education and staff professional development. The program established in 1998 has significantly benefited Texas schools and libraries with over $2.7 billion in funding discounts.
E rate
The E-rate program provides discounted telecommunication services and internet access to eligible schools and libraries in the United States. Administered by the Schools and Libraries Division of the Universal Service Administrative Company, E-rate aims to ensure that schools and libraries have affordable access to modern telecommunications and information services. Discounts range from 35-100% depending on location and participation in the National School Lunch Program. Eligible services include internet access, telephones, networks, and equipment.
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The E-rate program provides discounts of 20-90% on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections to help eligible schools and libraries access affordable technology. It is administered by USAC under the FCC and funded by a Universal Service fee charged to telecom companies. To qualify, schools must provide elementary or secondary education and be non-profit, with an endowment less than $50 million. The application process involves creating a technology plan, seeking competitive bids, confirming services, and invoicing. An example campus plan outlines equipment to enhance instruction. E-rate may help schools achieve their technology goals.
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This document summarizes key information about the E-Rate program, which provides discounts of 20-90% on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections for eligible schools and libraries. It outlines the services available like telephone lines, internet access, and basic network installation. Eligible entities include all public and private K-12 schools and public libraries. The level of discount is determined by the percentage of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch programs. Applications are submitted to the Fund Administrator along with approved technology plans.
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The document discusses Cy Fair ISD's technology plan and how it uses E-rate funding to support technology integration. The technology plan is based on TEKS and aims to increase technology utilization, professional development, administrative support, and infrastructure updates. The E-rate program provides discounts to schools and libraries for telecom and internet services. Schools apply for funding and vendors are selected. The program is financed through telecom provider contributions based on revenues. Cy Fair ISD benefits from discounts ranging from 20-90% for eligible technology expenses.
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This document discusses Vidor Independent School District's E-Rate program and technology plan. It provides information on what E-Rate is, how it provides discounts for telecom and internet services, and how the Texas e-Plan system helps districts prepare technology plans. It outlines Vidor ISD's 2010 technology plan goals of improving student achievement and ensuring technological literacy. It also presents a timeline showing training levels and percentages of staff trained from 2006 to 2010 to support integrating technology into teaching and learning.
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The document discusses E-Rate, a program that provides funding for internet access, network installation, and telecommunication services for schools and libraries. It outlines the application process for E-Rate funding, which includes developing a technology plan, filing forms, a competitive bidding process, and retaining documentation. Steps in the application include filing an FCC Form 470, providing a bidding period, selecting providers, filing Form 471, receiving approval letters, and filing Form 486 upon receiving services.
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The document discusses the Schools and Libraries Program of the Universal Service Fund, also known as E-Rate. It was established by the Telecommunications Act of 1996 to provide discounts on telecommunication services and technologies for schools and libraries based on community demographics. Schools and libraries must apply annually and can receive discounts ranging from 20-90% depending on the percentage of students eligible for free or reduced lunches. Discounts are provided for internal connections, telecommunications services, and internet access but not for desktop computers, software, or training. The document provides an example of a school district (BISD) that does not currently participate in the E-Rate program.
E-Rate: The Schools and Libraries Program of the Universal Service Fund
This document discusses Clinkscale Elementary's E-Rate plan for the 2010-2011 school year. It begins by explaining what the E-Rate program is and who qualifies for discounts. It then states that Clinkscale Elementary receives E-Rate discounts through the Burleson Independent School District for telecommunications and internet access. Budget and technology needs data are presented, with the goals of the district's technology plan outlined. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of technology integration in classrooms and how the E-Rate plan supports these efforts for BISD.
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E rate
The E-rate program provides discounted telecommunication services and internet access to eligible schools and libraries in the United States. Administered by the Schools and Libraries Division of the Universal Service Administrative Company, E-rate aims to ensure that schools and libraries have affordable access to modern telecommunications and information services. Discounts range from 35-100% depending on location and participation in the National School Lunch Program. Eligible services include internet access, telephones, networks, and equipment.
E rate[2]
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The document introduces the E-Rate program which provides discounts of 20-90% on telecommunication services, internet access, and network infrastructure for eligible schools and libraries. Eligible schools include public and private K-12 schools, while eligible libraries include public libraries. Discounts are determined based on economic disadvantage and location, using school lunch program eligibility percentages. Interested schools and libraries should plan technology needs, assess budgets, and submit applications to the E-Rate program administrator.
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The E-rate program provides discounts of 20-90% on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections to help eligible schools and libraries access affordable technology. It is administered by USAC under the FCC and funded by a Universal Service fee charged to telecom companies. To qualify, schools must provide elementary or secondary education and be non-profit, with an endowment less than $50 million. The application process involves creating a technology plan, seeking competitive bids, confirming services, and invoicing. An example campus plan outlines enhancing Spanish instruction and providing SmartBoards, iPads, and laptops to students. E-rate may help schools achieve their technology goals.
EDLD-5352 E-Rate and School Technology
The E-Rate program provides discounts of 20-90% on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections for eligible schools and libraries. Public and private schools that meet eligibility requirements can receive discounts, as can public libraries. The level of discounts is determined by the percentage of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch. Up to $2.25 billion per year is available nationwide to support technology and internet connectivity in schools and libraries.
Mala Muralidaharan: "Arizona Broadband for Education Initiative" Ignite AZ Br...
Mala Muralidaharan, Arizona Broadband for Education Initiative - Erate Administrator for Public Libraries, Arizona State Library Archives and Public Records
E rate
The document discusses the E-Rate program which provides discounts of 20-90% on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections for eligible schools and libraries. Schools and libraries in high poverty areas are eligible for higher discounts. Eligible services include telephone lines, internet access, routers, and servers but exclude computers, software, and professional development. The goal of the program is to close the digital divide between wealthy and poor schools.
E rate
The E-Rate program provides 20-90% discounts on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections to schools and libraries. It allocates $2.25 billion annually from the Universal Service Fund. Schools and libraries qualify for E-Rate discounts based on the percentage of students eligible for the Federal Free and Reduced Lunch Program. E-Rate does not cover computers, fax machines, modems, software, professional development, or asbestos removal. Applicants must develop a technology plan and conduct a needs assessment to receive funding for eligible telecommunication and internet services.
E rate
The E-Rate program provides 20-90% discounts on telecommunication services, internet access, and internal connections to schools and libraries. It allocates $2.25 billion annually from the Universal Service Fund. Schools and libraries qualify for E-Rate discounts based on the percentage of students eligible for the Federal Free and Reduced Lunch Program. E-Rate does not cover computers, fax machines, modems, software, professional development, or asbestos removal. Applicants must develop a technology plan and conduct a needs assessment to receive funding for eligible telecommunication and internet services.
FCC
The E-Rate program provides discounts on telecommunications, internet access, and networking equipment to schools and libraries with funding from the Universal Service Fund. Discounts range from 20-90% based on the poverty level of the students served. Eligible schools and libraries work with the Universal Service Administrative Company to request competitive bids from vendors, select services, and apply for E-Rate funding reimbursement. The annual funding cap was recently increased to over $4 billion to help more educational institutions gain affordable access to broadband and online educational resources.
Planning for bandwidth slideshare version
Schools are experiencing a surge in bandwidth requirements due to growing use of eLearning technologies, digital content distribution, one-to-one learning initiatives, online testing, BYOD policies, and federal connectivity initiatives. To address this, schools need high-capacity fiber networks capable of scaling to future needs, effective network management, and data center and cloud services to securely store and provide access to growing online resources. Limited budgets can be offset through savings from reducing printing, updating textbooks, and utilizing existing facilities more efficiently as needs change with digital transformation.
Week 2 ppt e rate and tech plan
This document summarizes Stratford ISD's E-Rate and Technology Plan. It introduces E-Rate as a federal program that provides discounts for telecommunication services, internet access, internal connections, and basic maintenance to support connectivity for schools based on student poverty levels. It also outlines Stratford ISD's technology plan goals of providing necessary technological infrastructure, ensuring technology support in curriculum and assessment, encouraging technology usage through training for staff, and incorporating technology to improve academic achievement. The presentation concludes that efficiently using both E-Rate and the technology plan will enhance education for students and faculty at Stratford ISD.
What the Recent E-Rate Changes Mean for Your District
Learn about the recent overhaul of the E-Rate program and the new opportunities and challenges it creates for school districts. The reforms represent a historic funding boost and give schools new tools to strengthen Wi-Fi connections to support the delivery of digital learning. The presenter worked on education & telecom policy for 6 years the U.S. Senate, including in 2014 when the E-Rate rules were adopted. This presentation will focus on the new reforms and the E-Rate application process.
Erate slide show
The document discusses the E-RATE program, which provides discounts to schools and libraries to obtain affordable internet access and telecommunications. It is funded by a fee charged to telecom companies. Schools must have an approved technology plan and follow application steps to receive funding. The district has a high percentage of economically disadvantaged students and relies on E-RATE to support its technology infrastructure. The campus works to meet the technology plan requirements and incorporate technology into lessons at least weekly to take advantage of the E-RATE funding and support 21st century learning.
NCompass Live: Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Mobile Beacon: Katherine Messier
NCompass Live: Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Mobile Beacon: Katherine MessierNebraska Library Commission
NCompass Live - Sept.24, 2014
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
In this month’s Tech Talk, Michael will be speaking with Laura Marlane, the Executive Director of the Providence (RI) Community Library, and Katherine Messier, the Managing Director of Mobile Beacon, about how libraries can provide mobile WiFi hotspots to their patrons.WRCCISD Technology Plan
The document summarizes West Rusk County Consolidated ISD's technology plan and goals for using E-Rate funding to improve technology access. The plan aims to provide alternative learning strategies, enhanced digital resources, and technology skills development for students. It establishes goals for teachers and students to utilize interactive technologies, digital learning resources, and professional development. The E-Rate program provides discounts for schools and libraries to access telecommunication and internet services, enabling the district's technology plan and affordable access for all stakeholders.
WRCCISD Technology Plan
The document summarizes West Rusk County Consolidated ISD's technology plan and goals for using E-Rate funding to improve technology access. The plan aims to provide alternative learning strategies, enhanced digital resources, and technology skills development for students. It establishes goals for teachers and students to utilize interactive technologies, digital learning resources, and professional development. The E-Rate program provides discounts for schools and libraries to access telecommunication and internet services, enabling the district's technology plan and ability for teachers to meet state standards through technology.
E rate and technology plan
The E-Rate program provides discounts for telecommunication services, internet access, and network infrastructure for eligible schools and libraries. Schools must be elementary or secondary public schools or private schools meeting certain criteria. Libraries must be public libraries. Discounts are available for telephone services, high-speed internet access, routers, servers, wireless networks, and software for network operation. The discounts range from 20% to 90% depending on the level of poverty and urban/rural status of the school or library. The CNUSD technology plan outlines goals and timelines for technology integration and professional development for teachers focusing on both basic computer skills and integrating technology into teaching.
Similar to E rate power point (20)
Mala Muralidaharan: "Arizona Broadband for Education Initiative" Ignite AZ Br...
Mala Muralidaharan: "Arizona Broadband for Education Initiative" Ignite AZ Br...
What the Recent E-Rate Changes Mean for Your District
What the Recent E-Rate Changes Mean for Your District
NCompass Live: Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Mobile Beacon: Katherine Messier
NCompass Live: Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Mobile Beacon: Katherine Messier
E rate power point
- 1. Introducing E-rate Keefer Crossing Middle School
- 3. Its function
- 4. Telecommunications Act of 1996
- 5. Eligibility
- 6. Discounts
- 7. Structure
- 8. Conclusion
- 9. What is E-Rate E-rate is the name for the schools and libraries program of the Universal Service Fund, under the directions of the Federal Communications commission (FCC)
- 10. It's function E-Rate functions as a program which provides discount to assists most school and libraries in the United States.
- 12. Eligibility · Schools: All elementary and secondary schools. Private schools are eligible as long as do not have an endowment exceeding $50 million. · Libraries: Public libraries This includes individual library branches, library facilities, library systems and library consortia.
- 13. Services Available · Telecommunication Services: regular telephone lines pagers, high bandwidth telecommunication services, and satellite delivery · Internet Access: E-mail and access to the World Wide Web · Internal Connections--Bringing the Technology into the Learning Environment: Routers, hubs, network file servers, wireless Local Area Networks and software needed for operation of file servers.
- 14. Discounts What are the Discounts? Discounts range from 20-90 percent and are based on economic disadvantage and geographic location.
- 15. Discount Acording to Urban and Rural areas % of students eligible for national school lunch program