Why schools publish curriculum

Your school's best curriculum earns 70%
when other schools use it.

Every school that builds curriculum on SprintUp Education has the option to publish it to the marketplace. Schools that publish do so for two reasons: supplementary income from curriculum adoptions by other schools, and marketplace credibility that makes their own school more discoverable to prospective students.

The six-step publishing process

From content to live listing
in under an hour.

📋Six steps to a live marketplace listing
1. Select which curriculum to publish — Your best unit on your strongest topic. A single strong listing builds more profile value than three mediocre ones.

2. Package for an external audience — Remove school-specific references. A teacher who has never met you should be able to pick up your materials and use them.

3. Write the listing description — Must answer: who exactly is this for, what students will be able to do, what is included, and why this curriculum is worth trusting.

4. Upload a preview — Your best lesson — the one with the clearest teacher notes, the most engaging activity, and the best formative check.

5. Set the price — Free first, paid once you have reviews. Free listings accumulate reviews at a dramatically higher rate than paid listings.

6. Submit and review — SprintUp Education reviews all new listings before they go live — typically within 48 hours.
The quality bar

What separates listings that earn
from those that sit.

The most important predictor of marketplace performance is the specificity of the learning objectives. A listing that says ‘students will understand photosynthesis’ competes with every other biology resource. A listing that says ‘students will be able to predict the effect of a specific temperature change on the rate of photosynthesis in a given plant, explaining the biochemical mechanism’ is competing in a much smaller field — and solving a much more specific problem.