The sponsor of the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow (ECOT) has voted to close the controversial online school amid budghet troubles
"Ohio auditor subpoenaing data from closed online school ECOT". The News-Herald. Retrieved 2018-07-08. ^ "Findings for Recovery of $117 million-plus issued against defunct El
Ohio's state school board has ordered the Electonic Classroom of Tomorrow online charter school to repay $60 million in state funding for students it could not document to the state's satisfaction
The towering failures of Ohio’s largest online charter school became too embarrassing even for school choice advocates, but it’s not just ‘one bad apple.’
Investigations into the now-shuttered Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow, called ECOT, have roiled statewide elections in Ohio. The Columbus public online school launched in 2000, founded by software executive William Lager. By the end, nearly two decades later, the school received $1 billion from the state, and Lager, who once had financial problems, became a millionaire. Now politicians on both sides are spinning answers to key questions: Who is to blame for the online school bilking state taxpayers? Who gets credit for the school’s demise? ...
The Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow (ECOT) online charter school says it will cut founder William Lager out of some school operations if the state will let it stay open the rest of this school year
The Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow (ECOT) and the Ohio Department of Education took their fight over funding of the online charter school to the Ohio Supreme Court today
ECOT sign.JPG The Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow (ECOT), an online school that is Ohio's largest charter school, is critical of recent attacks on e-schools and a Stanford report saying...
“State Can Try to Make ECOT Online School Return Money, Judge Rules,” Cleveland.com, accessed March 29, 2017, http://www. cleveland.com/metro/index.ssf/2016/09/state_can_try_to_make...
Expect to hear plenty about ECOT in the coming months. Don't know much about the charter school scandal? The Enquirer explains.