Curriculum: Page 2
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Pandemic learning recovery ‘slow and inconsistent’
A bright spot is that early elementary students are showing progress on phonics, according to an analysis by Curriculum Associates.
By Kara Arundel • Aug. 28, 2023 -
Pop Quiz: Test yourself on this week’s K-12 news
From anticipated budget reductions to a prominent test’s online transition, what did you learn from our stories the week of Aug. 21?
By Anna Merod • Aug. 25, 2023 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Stock Photo via Getty ImagesTrendlineTop 5 stories from K-12 Dive
K-12 Dive has gathered some a selection of our best coverage from 2023 so far as a one-stop resource on the trends to watch in the months ahead.
By K-12 Dive staff -
Back to School '23 // BACK TO SCHOOL '23
Rising Leaders: 10 standout assistant principals and district leaders you should know in 2023-24
These exceptional administrators make the grade on student engagement, social-emotional support, career education and more.
By Roger Riddell • Aug. 24, 2023 -
Summer programs boost math gains, show little reading progress
The current scale of summer school is not enough to fully recover from learning loss, the Center for Analysis of Longitudinal Data in Education Research found.
By Anna Merod • Aug. 23, 2023 -
Unguided play can uncover learning moments
Educators can glean curriculum ideas and opportunities to help learners practice social skills by observing students at play.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 23, 2023 -
BACK TO SCHOOL '23
How 90-day plans shape the beginning of a successful school year
While the strategy can look different across schools and districts, four K-12 leaders share why the 90-day model works in setting the tone for a new year.
By Anna Merod • Aug. 21, 2023 -
How to leave the idea of learning styles at the door in the new school year
Universal design for learning approaches can help make learning accessible for all students, says the director of teacher education at NYU.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 16, 2023 -
High schoolers’ confidence, credits take ‘FLIGHT’ in summer school program
A Connecticut high school redesigned its summer school to provide rigorous instruction and opportunities for student belonging and personal growth.
By Kara Arundel • Aug. 16, 2023 -
Q&A
One year in, what has the White House tutoring initiative accomplished?
We spoke with the head of the partnership overseeing the initiative to find out how much progress has been made on recruiting 250,000 tutors and mentors.
By Anna Merod • Aug. 16, 2023 -
Feds urge colleges to partner with schools to navigate SCOTUS race-conscious ruling
Education, Justice departments outline what colleges can still consider, offering guidance for school counselors as they help students through the application process.
By Naaz Modan • Aug. 14, 2023 -
Retrieved from Kara Arundel/K-12 Dive on January 24, 2023
Montana scores rare federal testing waiver in favor of through-year assessment
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona said the waiver will encourage more schools to participate in the field test while maintaining rigorous standards.
By Naaz Modan • Aug. 11, 2023 -
Pop Quiz: Test yourself on this week’s K-12 news
From teacher retention initiatives to another state implementing universal school meals, what did you learn from our stories the week of August 7?
By Anna Merod • Aug. 11, 2023 -
Retrieved from Council on American Islamic Relations on August 10, 2023
Maryland parents seek religious opt-out from LGBTQ+ curriculum
In a state without a “Don’t Say Gay” law, Muslim and Christian parents are suing a large school district over their First and 14th amendment rights.
By Naaz Modan • Aug. 10, 2023 -
Connecting to students’ interests can deepen learning, engagement
Linking lessons to what students find meaningful may require additional work to find out what sparks excitement and engagement, one educator says.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 9, 2023 -
Cursive handwriting can offer literacy, note-taking benefits
A literacy expert suggests the physical act of handwriting may help young students decode and spell words as they’re learning to read.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 9, 2023 -
Montessori method has ‘strong and clear’ impact on student performance
Students make positive math, literacy, academic ability and executive function gains in particular, according to a meta-analysis of 32 studies.
By Kara Arundel • Aug. 8, 2023 -
Pop Quiz: Test yourself on this week’s K-12 news
From school construction concerns to a Senate committee’s FY24 education spending proposal, what did you learn from our stories the week of July 31?
By Roger Riddell • Aug. 4, 2023 -
The image by Alton is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
Florida ed commissioner says AP Psychology can be taught after all
College Board said last week the course was effectively banned due to the state’s regulations on sexual orientation and gender identity in curricula.
By Laura Spitalniak , Naaz Modan • Updated Aug. 7, 2023 -
PISA to test student motivation, self-regulation in digital learning in 2025
The examination of how students engage with digital tools comes amid a growing body of research into the impact of pandemic virtual learning.
By Naaz Modan • Aug. 3, 2023 -
Why taking an inquiry-based approach to lessons can improve learning
By leading with questions and encouraging the same, educators can help students improve skills like critical thinking and build confidence.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 2, 2023 -
4 ways schools are approaching nontraditional postsecondary pathways
Several organizations are helping to support high school students as they look ahead — whether the goal is a four-year degree or not.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 2, 2023 -
Sponsored by Paper
College isn’t the only option after school, but only 44% of districts reported providing equal support for other paths
Educators want to move away from a “college-for-all” approach, but what does that look like?
July 31, 2023 -
Bipartisan Senate bill aims to expand tutoring access
To spread high-dosage tutoring to underserved areas, the proposal would fund a $500 million grant program for innovative partnerships on these services.
By Anna Merod • July 28, 2023 -
With new versions of ChatGPT, improvement is not guaranteed, researchers find
OpenAI responded by extending support for models previously scheduled to sunset.
By Lindsey Wilkinson • July 27, 2023 -
Kara Arundel/K-12 Dive, data from OSEPOSEP '23
How 2 states are increasing teacher capacity to improve early literacy
Texas and Ohio are training teachers in the science of reading and how to use multi-tiered supports to better identify students at risk for dyslexia.
By Kara Arundel • July 26, 2023