Curriculum: Page 26

  • Young students sit at individual desks facing the front of the classroom with their hands raised.
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    PeopleImages via Getty Images
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    Hold that thought: Why students need time to think and process during lessons

    Giving students time to absorb and process can help them digest and discover what they’re learning, as well as identify where they need additional help.

    By Lauren Barack • Sept. 14, 2022
  • Adult sits a small table with younger students in a classroom and listens to one student talk.
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    SolStock via Getty Images
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    $2M contract expands access to free training to support students with autism, ADHD

    Flexible thinking, emotion regulation and organization are skills emphasized in the Children’s Hospital Colorado Unstuck and On Target program.

    By • Sept. 14, 2022
  • Learning Loss Explore the Trendline➔
    Trendline

    Learning Loss

    Our latest K-12 Dive Trendline takes a closer look at how educators are addressing learning loss, as well as achievement trends and developments. 

    By K-12 Dive staff
  • A young woman and man are shown learning how to use precision filing machinery during a training session for Siemens.
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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    7 tips for schools to strengthen career and technical education programs

    In an ECMC Group survey released in May, 22% of teens said they were more likely to attend a CTE college, up 10 points from May 2020.

    By Elena Ferrarin • Sept. 13, 2022
  • A young male student raises his hand to answer a question in an elementary school class.
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    Stock Photo via Getty Images
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    Bilingual tweaks to assessments, classroom support key for English learner support

    Working more closely with families or offering bilingual tests can help educators round out their understanding of a dual language learner’s abilities.

    By Lauren Barack • Sept. 7, 2022
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    Photo by Liza Summer from Pexels

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    Curriculum a crucial component of school mental health strategies

    Weaving mental health topics into curricula can increase awareness and help destigmatize seeking help from school-based professionals.

    By Lauren Barack • Sept. 7, 2022
  • A person's hand is shown pointing to algebraic equations on a whiteboard, illustrating mathematical processes to unseen onlookers.
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    Peter Macdiarmid via Getty Images
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    Mismatch in math course expectations for college admissions persists

    A study found 73% of high school counselors said not taking calculus limits students’ college options, but only 34% of admissions officers agreed.

    By • Sept. 7, 2022
  • An aerial view of students sitting around a table that is covered with paper. The students are drawing images on the paper of a globe, car, bike, plants, and more.
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    FatCamera via Getty Images
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    Advocates seek more resources for newcomer students from Ed Dept

    Areas of need include curricular resources, professional development and common data definitions, a letter to the department said.

    By • Sept. 7, 2022
  • A clock stands on top of a multiple choice testing sheet near a pencil, eraser and pencil sharpener.
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    burcu saritas via Getty Images
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    7 charts highlighting the pandemic’s impact on 2022 NAEP scores

    The health crisis reversed progress and set 9-year-olds back two decades on performance levels across nearly every race and income level. 

    By • Sept. 2, 2022
  • A student takes a multiple choice test
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    turk_stock_photographer via Getty Images
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    COVID-19 ‘shocked’ education with steepest declines in half-century

    For the first time in NAEP history, both the highest- and lowest-performing students saw performance decline, with the latter falling at a faster pace.

    By • Sept. 1, 2022
  • A young male student raises his hand to answer a question in an elementary school class.
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    Stock Photo via Getty Images
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    5 ways to practice constructive dialogue in the classroom

    The nonprofit Constructive Dialogue Institute shared a new back-to-school playbook that helps teachers facilitate tough conversations.

    By • Aug. 31, 2022
  • Female mechanical engineering trainees learn the basics of precision filing at a training center.
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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    CTE can help alternative schools ensure post-graduation pathways

    A National Alternative Education Association board member says the goal should be to avoid having students reach graduation asking, “What now?”

    By Lauren Barack • Aug. 31, 2022
  • An illustration of a spiraled arm holding an apple with loose academic elements in the background.
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    Illustration: Ivan Haidutski for Industry Dive

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    Tracker

    Rising Leaders: 10 standout assistant principals and district leaders you should know in 2022-23

    These exceptional administrators make the grade on inclusive practices, curriculum innovation, data-driven decision-making and more.

    By • Aug. 31, 2022
  • Two middle school students walk down a school hallway next to a row of lockers, backs toward the camera.
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    FangXiaNuo via Getty Images
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    Teens view drugs and alcohol as less risky, but use is down

    CDC surveys point to the importance of school-based substance use prevention programs in helping reduce abuse.

    By • Aug. 29, 2022
  • An open laptop screen rests on a stack of printed books, which are on a table. In the background seems to be a bookshelf.
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    Nutthaseth Vanchaichana via Getty Images
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    Survey: Use of print-only materials in classrooms likely to dwindle

    As research continues into the benefits of print versus digital materials, educators expect their use of e-books to grow.

    By • Aug. 29, 2022
  • From an angled vantage point, an array of colorful books are shown extending into the distance on a library shelf.
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    John Moore via Getty Images
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    Calkins’ revised literacy curricula in limbo amid state law concerns

    Debate over discussion of race and gender in classrooms is delaying the new resources, which notably feature a deeper embrace of phonics.

    By Lauren Barack • Aug. 24, 2022
  • A young student lies with stomach on wood floor with a tablet . One hand is on the screen of the tablet.
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    PeopleImages via Getty Images
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    Educational media can expand young readers’ access to informational text

    Access to informational text is critical for learning, but a new study shows children have less exposure compared to other forms of text.

    By • Aug. 24, 2022
  • a white sheet of paper shows lines of bubbled letters to mark answers for a test. A yellow pencil rests on the paper.
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    Garrett Aitken via Getty Images
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    Academic progress rebounds — but more recovery needed

    State assessment data and multiple studies about testing performance show year-over-year progress that still falls below pre-pandemic results.

    By • Aug. 24, 2022
  • An adult stands in front of a white board while facing a wall with a television. On the television are squares of faces looking at the adult. In the middle of the room is a desk.
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    Permission granted by Webex by Cisco
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    Colorado district expands ‘equity of opportunity’ through remote classes

    St. Vrain Valley School District's AGILE program is in its first year and will allow high schoolers to take high-level courses virtually.

    By • Aug. 19, 2022
  • An educator's hands are shown organizing library books in blue bins following their collection from students.
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    Michael Loccisano via Getty Images
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    Checklist aims to help teachers create reading oases in book deserts

    Developed by nonprofit First Book, the resource comes alongside a survey highlighting educators’ annual $346 out-of-pocket classroom book expenses.

    By • Aug. 18, 2022
  • A teacher sits alone at her desk in an empty classroom as she prepares for students to return to its nigh-forgotten desks following COVID-19 closures.
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    George Frey via Getty Images
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    Proposed curriculum censorship bills increased 250% in 2022

    PEN America found 137 bills were proposed in 2022 to restrict classroom discussions on race, gender and LGBTQ identities, which mostly targeted K-12.

    By • Aug. 17, 2022
  • Adult stands in front of a classroom with students who have their backs to the camera. Adult is high-fiving a student.
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    xavierarnau via Getty Images
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    It’s never too early — or late — to identify gifted students

    Providing more opportunities to assess giftedness brings more equity into the process, but doing so is not without its complexities.

    By Lauren Barack • Aug. 17, 2022
  • A bird's eye view of a toddler playing on the ground with colorful wooden numbers, wooden sticks and circles.
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    Daria Nipot via Getty Images
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    Support for universal pre-K jumps as public opinion of schools drops

    Just over half of Education Next survey respondents give their local schools an A or B, compared to 60% in 2019.

    By • Aug. 16, 2022
  • A young student holds a pencil while sitting at desk and looking down at a sheet of paper.
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    Tim Boyle via Getty Images
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    Individualized math program shows promise for pandemic learning recovery

    The MAP Accelerator tool developed by Khan Academy and NWEA helped boost scores across all grades, races and poverty levels in grades 3-8.

    By • Aug. 16, 2022
  • A child psychologist talks with a boy and his mom during a play therapy appointment.
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    SDI Productions via Getty Images
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    Sponsored by Pearson Assessments

    Is universal screening the secret to a more successful school year? 3 steps to implementation.

    Learn more about the advantages and considerations that can support the smooth implementation of universal screenings.

    Aug. 15, 2022
  • A female 3rd-grade student sits at a home table while participating in online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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    Ethan Miller via Getty Images
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    Opinion

    How learning loss is framed shapes how it’s addressed

    An education nonprofit leader details three ways to approach and address pandemic-driven gaps in learning — and why the language used matters.

    By Ronald Chaluisán Batlle • Aug. 11, 2022