K-12: Page 88


  • Sponsored by Pearson

    Innovating on innovation near the end of decade two

    Can we really create a whole school that is virtual -- and who in the world would want it anyway?

    By Mickey Revenaugh • Oct. 10, 2018
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    Photo courtesy of OZ Architecture
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    Deep Dive

    Classroom redesigns can shape a more comfortable, inviting home for learning

    Efforts to rethink learning spaces begin from the walls down, and teachers can play a critical role.

    By Lauren Barack • Oct. 10, 2018
  • 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
  • Gardens provide hands-on experiences that nourish students, schools alike

    The use of project-based approaches to tie curriculum to real-world outcomes is taking root at schools nationwide. 

    By Lauren Barack • Oct. 10, 2018
  • Student-centered learning can boost test scores

    At one Massachusetts high school, the percentage of black and Hispanic students to score proficient or higher on a state assessment rose dramatically.

    By Lauren Barack • Oct. 10, 2018
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    Getty Images
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    Robust arts curricula encourage students to pursue careers in the field

    A Georgia elementary school teacher lets his students try their hand at making music by recording in a studio and putting together their own tracks.

    By Lauren Barack • Oct. 10, 2018
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    Roger Riddell/Education Dive
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    Banishing rote memorization from classrooms can alleviate assessment dread

    With playful assessments, teachers watch and evaluate as students complete their work, rather than grading just the final product.

    By Lauren Barack • Oct. 10, 2018
  • Dual-enrollment programs can expand college access to lower-income students

    At East Side High School in Newark, New Jersey, qualifying students can take college classes after school for free.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 10, 2018
  • Competency-based education may not be a new concept

    Longtime educator Peter Greene says the framework highly resembles outcome-based education, a model from the '90s that was unsuccessful.

    By Jessica Campisi • Oct. 10, 2018
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    Fotolia
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    Field experiences make learning relevant to students

    Authentic out-of-school experiences can also help students gain social skills that potential employers are looking for.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 10, 2018
  • Schools require additional strategies to prevent and respond to cyberbullying

    Empowering students to speak up when they see instances of bullying is one way school leaders can try to quash the problem.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 10, 2018
  • Fundraising efforts by the wealthy can benefit educational efforts for the poor

    In Naples, Florida, an annual upscale auction is helping to close the educational gap between wealthy and impoverished schools. 

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 9, 2018
  • How filmmaker Rob Reiner put early childhood in the limelight

    Recruiting Hollywood A-listers for help, Reiner paved the way for passage of a tobacco tax to fund programs for California's youngest children — and helped to spread a national movement.

    By Linda Jacobson • Oct. 9, 2018
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    First 5 San Bernardino
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    Deep Dive

    What did California's novel approach to funding early-childhood programs achieve?

    The impact of the First 5 initiative, spearheaded by actor-director Rob Reiner, is complicated to measure because of the lack of longitudinal data. 

    By Linda Jacobson • Oct. 9, 2018
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    Photo courtesy of OZ Architecture
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    Sensory-friendly classrooms can create a more engaging learning experience

    Controlling the sights, sounds and scents that can over- or under-stimulate students is especially helpful for those with special needs.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 9, 2018
  • Researchers show how neighborhoods can have long-term impacts on children's lives

    Using U.S. Census Bureau data, researchers found some past voucher programs grouped students in areas with the worst upward mobility.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 9, 2018
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    Carson Elementary
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    New case studies feature superintendents leading early-childhood efforts

    The superintendents, part of AASA's Early Learning cohort, share their experiences in expanding programs for young children.

    By Linda Jacobson • Oct. 8, 2018
  • Betsy DeVos outlines ESSA flexibilities in 'Dear Parent' letter

    While the U.S. Department of Education has approved all 50 states' plans to comply with the law, parents may have a voice in local implementation.

    By Jessica Campisi • Oct. 8, 2018
  • Jobs report shows shortfall of almost 390,000 teachers

    An Economic Policy Institute analysis says the number of teaching positions available has not kept pace with student population growth.

    By Linda Jacobson • Oct. 8, 2018
  • K-12, higher ed partnerships bring benefits to both

    Working with nearby colleges and universities can help schools and postsecondary institutions expand students' opportunities.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 8, 2018
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    Adobe Stock Images
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    Illinois district plans to launch high school CEO program

    Programs that prepare students for the workforce and connect them to local businesses are gaining popularity.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 8, 2018
  • Boston College researchers find comprehensive support in K-5 can prevent students from dropping out

    The City Connects model featured in the study has spread from Boston to other Massachusetts schools, as well as to sites in New York, Connecticut and Ohio.

    By Linda Jacobson • Oct. 5, 2018
  • Even in #MeToo era, educators still aren't sharing their stories

    While many don't report sexual misconduct for reasons similar to other survivors, teachers also face unique challenges that make it hard to speak up.

    By Jessica Campisi • Oct. 5, 2018
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    MedImmune
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    New Jersey school district plans to screen all students for lead exposure

    Students in the Freehold Borough School District are considered to be at a higher risk of exposure than normal, prompting concerns.

    By Amelia Harper • Oct. 5, 2018
  • DOJ awards more than $70M in grant funding for school safety

    The Justice Department will also invest $1 million toward research on the factors that lead to mass shootings.

    By Jessica Campisi • Oct. 4, 2018
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    UCANR.edu
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    Report: Graduation challenges persist in just 10% of high schools nationwide

    The research finds these schools are largely in high-poverty districts, with half serving a 90% minority population and about 75% being majority minority.

    By Oct. 4, 2018