Coding Clubs

Awarded State & local contract opportunity Posted

Solicitation number
SN-SoleSource-64710-21
State
Georgia
Responses due

Opportunity facts

Jurisdiction
UNSPSC codes
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Point of contact

Opportunity details come from ssl.doas.state.ga.us. Updated .

About this opportunity

Written by GovTribe AI ·

Douglas County, Georgia awarded a contract to Ed Farm for Coding Clubs professional development and student programming to support implementation of SB108 computer science education mandates, with services spanning January 1, 2022 through December 31, 2024.

The scope includes a three-phase Teacher Fellows Program delivering 70 hours of professional learning per cohort to 15 teacher fellows across five schools (three fellows per school), 16 hours of personalized instructional coaching per teacher, 16 hours of customized school-wide professional learning, 20 hours at the Future of Learning Summit in Birmingham, Alabama, dedicated Learning Innovation Coach assignment, and access to a virtual professional learning community. Ed Farm also delivers student-facing Coding Clubs programming: 8-Week Virtual Code Essentials Lite clubs and Semester Code Clubs with content delivered by Ed Farm experts.

Under the service agreement between Dougherty County Board of Education and Education Farm (an Alabama nonprofit), the monthly fee is $6,875, with an annual cap of $82,500 for the Teacher Fellows Program phase. The Price Proposal for Coding Clubs programming (August 1, 2022 through May 30, 2023) totals $22,500, comprised of fifteen 8-Week Virtual Code Essentials Lite clubs at $500 each and three Semester Code Clubs at $5,000 each. Education Farm retains intellectual property rights to all pre-existing materials, curriculum, recordings, and work product. Either party may terminate for cause with thirty days' written notice; upon termination, Education Farm must deliver completed deliverables and refund fees on a pro rata basis for unperformed services. Monthly invoices are due within thirty days of receipt, with documented approved expenses billed separately from monthly fees.

Opportunity text

SB108 requires middle schools and high schools to offer computer science courses at each grade band. All middle schools must have computer science offered to students starting with the 22-23 school year. High school is being rolled out in stages with 1 high school in the 22/23 school term, then 50% in the 23/24 school term, and finally 100% required to offer computer science in the 24/25 school term. Teachers must be trained and supported through this process to ensure effective implementation. Ed Farm provides coding clubs that are designed to make technology accessible to all students. Coding and computer science content will be delivered by Ed Farm experts.

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