Happy Birthday eduFire! Take a Class on Us

Posted on 28. May, 2009 by Koichi in Building eduFire, eduFire News

edubirthday

Wow. We’re one year old (as in, one year since we came out of beta). Do any of you remember our first baby steps? Well, now it’s time to learn how to run.

We’ve come a really long way in the last year. We added group classes of up to 100 people, introduced the idea board, given you the ability to upload docs / write articles, and so much more. When you look back on it this way, it’s amazing how much has changed!

Take a Class, Get a Class for Free!

To celebrate, we want to give you the opportunity over the next few days to take a group class, then get another one (at equal or lesser value) free. All you have to do is take a class before June 1st (hurry!), send your invoice to koichi@edufire.com, and you’ll get a coupon code to take another class in return!

Thank you all for a wonderful year! We look forward to many more!

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  • Happy B-Day guys. Was a great year with you, looking forward to the year(s) to come!
  • It has been amazing! Thanks for the invitation to be a part of it, and here's to the many years ahead. Happy Birthday eduFire!
  • maha
    happy Birthday to us!!
    Edufire was a great discovery to me! i'm happy i make part of this great community!
  • Danny
    I hope you guys continue to have a wonderful site that always welcomes me with open arms. You have been really influential for me and helped me in a strange kind of way become a better, more educated person. Happy Birthday, thank you!


    Sincerely,
    DannyB
  • Friends,

    What do u think about this site edtechsystems.com ???

    easyCAST is a specialized assessment software, available now, that assists students and teachers in preparation for end-of-grade tests, as well as any other custom benchmark.

    The quest for technology literacy must begin early, as such, elementary and middle schools need to provide their students with both the equipment and the opportunity to learn in the digital environment. At one time, it was assumed that students would arrive at this level of literacy effortlessly through the use of video games, cellular technology, and social networking on the Internet. However, this hasn’t proven to be the case, as today’s student is growing less technologically literate, not more. Strong, integrated computer-aided technology platforms are vital to the next generation of students achieving technological literacy.

    Enjoy the free trial and subscribe if you like it....
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