Curriculum: Page 38
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Retrieved from Tenenessee General Assembly.
Tennessee joins states seeking to limit instruction on systemic racism
This week, the state's legislature passed a bill prohibiting the teaching of critical race theory and related concepts.
By Naaz Modan • May 7, 2021 -
Alex Wong via Getty Images
OpinionOur financial literacy gap is a systemic problem: Let's treat it that way
Corporate allies can help school communities take action and make financial literacy a core value for underserved students, two nonprofit leaders write.
By Demi Ross and Charles Walker • May 5, 2021 -
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 -
Nathan Howard via Getty Images
Teaching young students about injustice begins with SEL
Beginning with the very idea of fairness can be a powerful gateway for the youngest learners to understand injustice, an educator writes.
By Lauren Barack • May 5, 2021 -
Nathan Howard via Getty Images
Study: Oral reading fluency closely related to NAEP performance
Research shows 4th-graders scoring in "below NAEP Basic" subgroups struggled to read connected text, like paragraphs and passages.
By Shawna De La Rosa • May 5, 2021 -
Ridofranz/iStock via Getty Images
Colorado district's CBE approach may offer solutions to address learning gaps
Researchers and district officials shared recommendations for adopting competency-based and personalized approaches in the return from COVID-19.
By Dayna Straehley • May 3, 2021 -
Permission granted by Taren Villecco
Unvetted digital resources remain potential school data privacy risk
Tools hastily adopted during the transition to remote learning as a result of COVID-19 should also be revisited to gauge effectiveness.
By Shawna De La Rosa • April 28, 2021 -
Nathan Howard via Getty Images
How can SEL help students transition back to in-person learning?
As students reacclimate after a year spent mostly remote, practices focused on their emotional and mental health needs will be crucial.
By Lauren Barack • April 28, 2021 -
Nathan Howard via Getty Images
5 qualities of effective in-school tutoring programs
High-impact tutoring programs are designed to be equitable, accelerate learning and engage students, experts said during a Tuesday webinar.
By Kara Arundel • April 23, 2021 -
John Moore via Getty Images
Can changing the way books are sorted inspire young students to read more?
A Denver Public Schools educator suggests sorting books by genre rather than literacy level encourages young readers to tackle more advanced material.
By Shawna De La Rosa • April 21, 2021 -
Permission granted by South Carolina Afterschool Alliance
Deep DiveHow to weave real-world phenomena into science lessons
From vaccine development to climate change, these examples can help students find relevance in what they're studying.
By Lauren Barack • April 21, 2021 -
Permission granted by Novi Community School District
How can curriculum reflect the importance of mental health in returns to school?
Refocusing what class time looks like, with more emphasis on SEL aspects of curriculum and rebuilding a sense of community, may be key.
By Lauren Barack • April 21, 2021 -
SDI Productions via Getty Images
OpinionClosing the enrichment gap matters now more than ever
Officials from The Primary School detail how the pandemic has widened the gap in available learning opportunities beyond core curriculum.
By Meredith Liu and Vida Amanat • April 21, 2021 -
OpinionThe implications of testing flexibility on measuring student growth and learning trends
Former state officials from South Dakota and North Carolina write ed leaders and policymakers must understand the promise and limits of flexible options.
By Melody Schopp and Angela Quick • April 16, 2021 -
Linda Jacobson/K-12 Dive
Art programming expands student voice, SEL opportunities
Opportunities in the arts provide students an outlet to creatively share their experiences, needs and goals while also managing stress.
By Shawna De La Rosa • April 14, 2021 -
Remote learning underscores need for lessons on copyright, fair use
Educators can use their own experiences sourcing materials to help students understand how to safely select, attribute and use resources created by others.
By Lauren Barack • April 14, 2021 -
How to help students navigate anti-Asian racism
A pair of teachers have created lesson plans and guides for helping students navigate the current wave of violence and apply historical context.
By Shawna De La Rosa • April 14, 2021 -
Ridofranz/iStock via Getty Images
Maintaining STEM engagement in hybrid, remote learning
Disruptions to in-person learning have required STEM educators to adapt and create alternatives for hands-on, interactive lessons.
By Shawna De La Rosa • April 7, 2021 -
Amid teaching shortages, can educators in related subject areas fill gaps?
When educators in specialized subjects like physics aren't available, additional support and PD can help other math or science educators fill the roles.
By Lauren Barack • April 7, 2021 -
Stojkovic, Nenad. (2020). "Online teaching. Little girl working on the laptop." [Photograph]. Retrieved from Flickr.
Can UDL strategies bridge learning divides as schools move to reopen?
The Universal Design for Learning framework can help optimize lessons across in-person, online and hybrid models, an educator suggests.
By Shawna De La Rosa • March 31, 2021 -
Pop culture can expand windows through which to view curricula
Using comics, film, TV or other student interests can frame topics in relatable perspectives while providing opportunities for choice in demonstrating learning.
By Lauren Barack • March 31, 2021 -
Study: Audio-based literacy expands early learners' vocabularies
Researchers found the use of interactive, pre-recorded storybooks significantly improved at-risk preschoolers' vocabularies, with gains including words such as "disappointed," "enormous," "brave" and "protect."
By Roger Riddell • March 30, 2021 -
Permission granted by Lindsay Unified School District
How are educators overcoming hybrid learning pain points?
Building norms and systems for participation can foster a sense of community that connects both students learning in-person and those attending virtually.
By Shawna De La Rosa • March 24, 2021 -
Using mysteries to build critical thinking into curriculum
Assignments requiring collaboration and deductive reasoning to arrive at a solution based on a series of clues can be built into a variety of subjects.
By Lauren Barack • March 24, 2021 -
As support for LGBT-inclusive curricula grows, districts navigate persistent challenges
Five states have mandates for LGBT-inclusive curricula, but experts say navigating pushback and supporting educators are ongoing struggles.
By Lauren Barack • March 24, 2021 -
Review of 41 California districts finds lack of adequate EL learning continuity plans
The report's findings from a small sample of districts suggest a need to focus on culturally competent family and student outreach and engagement.
By Naaz Modan • March 19, 2021
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