The Latest
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NCES: States entered pandemic with smaller year-over-year funding increases
The most recent data only accounts for about three months of COVID-19 closures, and many states had not yet disbursed federal relief funds.
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Report: Professional development needed to address early childhood discipline disparities
Colorado and Illinois are developing strategies to alleviate staff shortages and increased stress that contribute to the problem.
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Teachers say live instruction better for mitigating learning loss
A GAO report examines approaches teachers say most helped students in SY 2020-21. The findings could offer insights for future emergencies.
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Vaping lawsuits regain steam after COVID-19 closures
One attorney said that joining lawsuits can help districts recover damages for resources invested in managing vaping-related problems.
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Study questions popular reading intervention program's effectiveness
Whether Reading Recovery or schools are to blame for negative long-term impacts remains uncertain, a researcher said.
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Community building activities in early elementary curricula key for foundational social skills
The early grades are an optimal period for educators to integrate lessons and activities that support both academic and social growth.
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Inflation, shortages make districts pivot on ESSER spending plans
Districts should convey changes to the public during board meetings to quell potentially disgruntled stakeholders.
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White House eyes digital divide with discount for low-income families
Almost 40% of American households will be eligible for subsidies lowering internet costs to no more than $30 a month under the $14.2 billion program.
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ESSER spending decisions influenced by changing demands
A survey of district finance leaders shows actual spending priorities over time, including more focus on academic recovery with ARP money.
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'Handle With Care' helps schools address growing student trauma
Amid the youth mental health crisis, district leaders share how a trauma response program is useful in quickly providing support and care for students.
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Study: VR better than video for student performance, engagement
Experts find the results of European research on middle schoolers hopeful for educators looking to bring the metaverse into schools.
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Ed Department begins review of often misunderstood Section 504 rules
A public comment period will start the process for amending regulations for accommodations for students with disabilities in K-12 and higher education.
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Transforming students into data champions, one lesson at a time
Using local data is one way educators can engage classes in statistical education across subject areas, from STEM to social studies.
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LAUSD makes 'historic' $50M investment to address digital divide
Los Angeles Superintendent Alberto Carvalho said internet access is a “civil right” when he announced a districtwide connectivity program.
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LGBTQ students face increasing access barriers to counseling
Nearly two-thirds of LGBTQ youth responding to a Trevor Project survey said they couldn't get mental health counseling they sought in the past year.
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Homework hotline gives K-12 students support for tricky assignments
College students offer free, on-demand help as younger students recover from pandemic-related setbacks or aim to get ahead.
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Report examines how tech can improve school-family engagement
Strategies adopted by districts nationwide during the pandemic highlighted the pros and cons of shifting to more tech-driven communication strategies.
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How can educators use music to expand engagement in subjects across curricula?
One teacher suggests, for instance, that lyrics can be used in English language arts as a gateway to expand understanding of poetry.
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Achievement, enrollment fell more in schools with longer COVID-19 closures
In the current school year, districts with more remote learning time lost 1.2% more students than those offering the most in-person instruction.
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Opinion
Entrepreneurship education won't save the teaching profession — but it's a good place to start
A Florida educator writes that teacher satisfaction is a complex problem that can only be addressed with a multifaceted approach.
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USDA: States can still apply for limited school nutrition waivers
The number of summer meal programs are expected to shrink this year now that a majority of pandemic-era waivers are set to expire June 30.
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'Scalpel, please': Students practice robotics, get taste of medical careers
Utah students used a robotic tool that helps doctors perform surgeries at a nearby hospital, revealing their excitement in emerging medical careers.
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More than half of first-time teachers in Alabama leave within 3 years
A new statewide analysis on teacher shortages leads to calls for more data — and more support systems for new educators.
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Ed Dept: LAUSD must make up for special ed services missed during school shutdowns
An investigation found the district failed to remedy the lack of services promised to students with disabilities, among other violations.
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Third pandemic summer brings momentum for ARP investments
New initiatives for technical assistance and searchable databases will be announced at an Ed Department virtual summit today.