

Advanced implementation was completed before the close of the school year. While other edtech providers indicated implementation would not be possible by the fall, PowerSchool was able to successfully complete implementation within 90 days, in time for the new school year. However, facing issues with its prior platform, EPIC sought an edtech provider in spring 2021, with the goal of having solutions ready by the next school year. Prior to PowerSchool, EPIC used a proprietary system to handle everything from its SIS to its learning management system. We’re excited to continue utilizing PowerSchool solutions to help quantify and propel our program’s educational capabilities.” “PowerSchool allows us to track important learning metrics so our teachers can provide real-time interventions when necessary, and helps administrators track where and how our students are progressing at all times. “PowerSchool solutions have enabled us to build out formative assessments for gauging mastery of Oklahoma academic standards, thereby allowing us to quickly measure whether students need to be retaught or not,” said Bart Banfield, Superintendent, EPIC Charter Schools. As a result of the district’s latest implementation, these solutions are now allowing EPIC to educate its students online and in-person across the state of Oklahoma. Specifically, EPIC implemented PowerSchool Student Information System (SIS), PowerSchool Unified Insights, PowerSchool Unified Classroom ® Schoology Learning, PowerSchool Enrollment, PowerSchool Ecollect Forms, PowerSchool Unified Classroom ® Performance Matters, and PowerSchool Unified Classroom ® Special Programs.
#EPIC CHARTER SCHOOL START DATE SOFTWARE#
He repeatedly accused the school system of misusing taxpayer dollars and counting student enrollment in an unlawful way.FOLSOM, Calif.-( BUSINESS WIRE)- PowerSchool (NYSE: PWSC), the leading provider of cloud-based software for K-12 education in North America, today announced EPIC Charter Schools (EPIC) in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma successfully completed implementation of multiple PowerSchool solutions, resulting in effective online and blended-learning environments during the 2021-22 school year. Sharp was an outspoken critic of Epic while in office. The school system at the time was under the leadership of its co-founders Ben Harris and David Chaney, who are no longer affiliated with Epic. Ron Sharp in 2019, accusing the Shawnee Republican of libel and slander. “I don’t see the merits of the school’s appeal to the state Supreme Court,” Campbell said.Įpic sued state Sen. Ron Sharpīoard members on Wednesday agreed to drop Supreme Court appeals in a lawsuit against a former lawmaker who heavily criticized Epic.

More: University of Oklahoma will accept all qualified nursing school applicants this fall Epic Charter Schools resolves case against former Oklahoma Sen. Hammons, of Norman, is an attorney and former Epic parent. Long, of Piedmont, is the chief impact officer of the nonprofit MetaFund. Ed Long and Trevor Hammons will fill vacancies left by two members who resigned in recent months. In what Campbell called another milestone, the school system added two new members to its governing boards. “We feel like we want to continue that progress moving to one school district,” Franklin said during the meeting. “We appreciate the fact that you’re moving toward that because we feel like it’s in the best interest of our stakeholders.”

The SVCSB is supportive of Epic’s consolidation, Chairperson Robert Franklin said in a February meeting of the state board.
