Texas-based digital curriculum platform eDynamic Learning Inc. has reportedly acquired Knowledge Matters Inc., a career-oriented simulation services provider. The move will allow eDynamic Learning to offer its students an advanced mix of career discovery, preparation, and engagement solutions using Knowledge Matter’s renowned simulation platform.
Known as North America’s largest platform for Career and Technical Education (CTE) and electives, eDynamic Learning offers a catalog of over 200 courses for middle and high school students. These courses provide students with all the necessary knowledge and skills that eventually assist them to prepare for specialized certifications.
According to reliable sources, eDynamic’s takeover will allow Knowledge Matters to offer career simulations related to the student’s respective curriculum. It will also provide a virtual environment for students to obtain real-life learning experiences using their knowledge.
Jerry Wooden, the President, and CEO at eDynamic Learning mentioned that the company has always focused on creating an environment that can prepare the students to enter the workplace whenever they choose to. Speaking of the acquisition, he added that Knowledge Matter’s advanced career simulations will offer students a chance to use their knowledge to make decisions and subsequently foresee its impact in real life.
The Knowledge Matters’ simulations will allow students to counter real-world challenges of pricing, staffing, and safety among others across various industry verticals. These career-oriented simulations will also coordinate with many of the courses and career prospects offered by eDynamics.
The two companies intend to deliver an advanced digital learning experience and provide the educational institutions with high-level customer support, sources claimed.
About Knowledge Matters
Knowledge Matters platform is used in almost one-third of the U.S. high schools as well as by top universities across the globe. It has managed to maintain thick relations with the leading Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) and Career and Technical Students Organizations (CTSOs) where numerous students enroll for simulations at their annual conferences.
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