Enrollment Status
- Open Seats: 25
- Enrolled: 0
- Capacity: 25
- Waitlist: 0
- Waitlist Max: 10
(Same as GSBGEN 591) The last few years have created significant educational challenges and opportunities, especially given the emergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI); there has never been a more pressing and urgent need in our history to foster entrepreneurship in education by leveraging new technologies. This course will help you develop the skills and strategies necessary to effectively create and evaluate educational services and education technology startups, much like educators, entrepreneurs, philanthropists, and venture capital investors do. Some questions we will discuss include: How do entrepreneurs, educators, and VCs evaluate and grow successful education and edtech startups? Why do most startups in edtech fail, and what are the critical ingredients for success, especially in today's challenging times? What does it take to get venture capital financing in edtech? Why now? Each week will feature a different entrepreneur as a guest speaker; these leaders hail from a variety of innovative for-profit and non-profit startups. As we hear from the speakers, we'll evaluate all aspects of their invention, particularly in the context of AI, distance learning and hybrid learning ecosystems. A fundamental question we'll explore in this course is how educators and technologists can better collaborate to leverage the scale and impact of technology to improve educational equity and access. This course will be taught in person; attendance at each session is required. The maximum capacity is 60 students. Juniors, Seniors and graduate students of all Stanford schools are welcome. Syllabus can be viewed here: https://monsalve.people.stanford.edu/courses-and-seminars
Enrollment by application only. If you are interested and would like to join our course, please complete this form by March 1 for preferred admission: https://forms.gle/txKU4ARS3oeHMDSB7
Important: prerequisite and other requisite information may also be located in the course description.
Find textbook and materials for this class at the Stanford Bookstore. Please note textbooks and materials for past terms and for some future terms may not be available.