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BrightBytes Tried to Buy Hapara. Then a Better Offer—and a Legal Complaint—Emerged

Edsurge

In March, San Francisco-based BrightBytes filed suit against Hapara , claiming the latter had breached contract terms in a Letter of Intent as BrightBytes planned to purchase all of Hapara’s assets. In the suit, BrightBytes claimed Hapara broke “no-shop” and confidentiality clauses to solicit a better offer from another company.

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Organize, Streamline, and Empower Learning with H?para

A Principal's Reflections

Educators navigate uncharted waters that continually fluctuate as a result of COVID-19 and the Fourth Industrial Revolution. The world has radically changed in unprecedented ways.

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5 questions you need to ask about personalized learning

Hapara

The limits of one-size-fits-all education Traditional teacher-centered instruction may have functioned in the age of mass industrialization. In many ways, it’s poised to change the educational landscape throughout the world. Today’s world, however, calls for balanced, innovative and self-motivated people.

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Hack Education Weekly News

Hack Education

Via Edsurge : “ BrightBytes Tried to Buy Hapara. ” I’ve updated my calculations on the amount of venture capital funding in the ed-tech industry for the month of May. .” The case involved Lexmark , a major supplier to schools, which had tried to keep customers from refilling their printer cartridges.