Building an ICT Strategy for the Future

Seminar Brief

As technology continues to evolve, developing a robust ICT strategy is crucial for schools. Join us for a session focused on best practices and strategies for building an effective ICT strategy for the future. Learn how to stay abreast of emerging trends, source and implement new technologies, and maximise the benefits of your ICT resources. Gain insights into ensuring your school remains ahead of the technological curve and effectively integrates technology into its operations.

Neil Limbrick

why should you attend?

Technological Advancement: Gain practical guidance on staying ahead of emerging trends and integrating new technologies into your school's operations.
Resource Optimisation: Learn how to maximise the benefits of your ICT resources and ensure they align with your school's strategic objectives.

partner and IT consultant, Limbrick Consultancy LLP, founder of the Education Collective, ambassador of the Association of Network Managers in Education (ANME)

What You'll Leave Knowing

Best practices for sourcing, implementing, and reviewing new technology within your school.
Strategies for building an ICT strategy that aligns with your school's strategic objectives and ensures future readiness.
Insights into maximising the benefits of your ICT resources and staying ahead of the technological curve.

this session is for:

SBMs and other school support staff 

About the speaker:

Neil Limbrick has worked in education full time since November 2000. He has worked in a range of Schools and Multi-Academy Trusts and is now a full time IT Consultant and Partner at his own firm, Limbrick Consultancy LLP. He also sits on various committees including the Birmingham Association of School Business Management and is both Chair of the Sandwell SBM Network and an ambassador for the Association of Network Managers in Education (ANME).

Under the guise of theEducationCollective, Neil supports a network of around 100 online communities supporting a range of education-based peer to peer groups such as governing bodies, MATs, teaching school alliances, headteacher consortiums and commercial software user groups. In total, this equates to around 10,000 users, but it is the 5000 SBMs in the 40 or so local, regional and specialist national networks that Neil devotes much of his spare time supporting. It is for this work that he was honoured with a fellowship by ISBL in 2015.

Neil is passionate about the use of IT to support all aspects of school life, especially communication.