The K12 Breakdown with Brooks and Bronder

Principal Lauren Dressback didn’t think about it after it happened. After all, she was… (Feed generated with FetchRSS)

She believes food supply security is an important industry for Michigan. She also touted this year’s… (Feed generated with FetchRSS)

The presidential election has brought back a topic that always seems to need more momentum to succeed, but always has enough support to stick around: ending the Department of Education. While … (Feed generated with FetchRSS)

The K-12 Education Study Group met Monday in Baton Rouge and heard from educators and others… (Feed generated with FetchRSS)

After dramatic increases in spending on K-12 education, some advocates hope to get a “rounding error” boost for adult education, programs … (Feed generated with FetchRSS)

Can bribes instill a lifelong love of reading? Teens weigh in on a recent guest essay.

Early next year the Los Angeles Unified School District will become one of the largest school districts in the country to ban cell phones on campus.  Superintendent Alberto Carvalho will roll out a district-wide smartphone ban after the LAUSD school board passed a resolution calling for the prohibition.   School board members expressed concerns over the

A solid after-action review will help you make early mid-course corrections, shift resources to cover unanticipated needs, support principals and improve next year’s planning. The post Strategic planning: How to pivot after classes start appeared first on District Administration.

Superintendent Zandra Jo Galván is moving from the Greenfield Union School District to the Salinas Union High School District in California. The post Superintendents on the move: Hiring is picking up with new school year appeared first on District Administration.

How have Las Vegas’s daily high summer temperatures and overnight low summer temperatures changed since 1950?

After ChatGPT exploded in popularity, New York City’s public school system quickly pushed back on the powerful chatbot, arguing it couldn’t help students build critical thinking skills and often spouts misinformation. Nearly two years later, during his annual “State of Our Schools” speech on Tuesday, schools Chancellor David Banks completed his about-face on artificial intelligence.

Look closely at this image, stripped of its caption, and join the moderated conversation about what you and other students see.

A group of Montgomery County parents has asked the Supreme Court to review the school system’s refusal to let them opt their children out of classes that use LGBTQ+ books in lower elementary school grades. The petition, filed last week, claims the school system’s refusal to let parents opt their children out of the classes

Rising Leaders: 10 standout assistant principals and district leaders you should know in 2024-25  K-12 Dive(Feed generated with FetchRSS)

A coalition of more than 70 Texas school districts has called on the Texas Education Agency to delay full implementation of a new data reporting system they say has led to thousands of unresolved errors that could pose grave consequences to their funding and accountability. School district leaders sent the letter to the agency’s commissioner,

Where and how do you get your news? How do you know whether to trust it? How do your sources of information affect your understanding of our world?

Our new, updated feature will showcase both audio and video journalism from The New York Times and invite student dialogue and reflection.

Using Learning Science To Analyze the Risks and Benefits of AI in K-12 Education  Center For American Progress(Feed generated with FetchRSS)

El Paso ISD Superintendent Diana Sayavedra just earned a favorable evaluation score from the district’s Board of Trustees, earning herself a pay raise. “In solidarity” with teachers and staff, however, Sayavedra is forgoing her salary increase. The post EPISD superintendent opts out of pay raise ‘in solidarity’ with teachers, staff appeared first on District Administration.

Education in the United States remains incredibly partisan, and the presidential race offers no relief. Red states want less exposure to race and gender in schools; blue states want more. Red states expand school choice laws; blue states shrink them. Players on all sides pitch education as a zero-sum game. Even research is weaponized to

In the season premiere of our newly updated weekly feature, students will listen to the story of one reporter’s humorous odyssey into the world of muppet cookies.

What has worked? What has been difficult? We’d love to hear from educators at all levels and across subject areas.

As you set the course for the next week and the rest of the school year, know this: Most kids—a whopping 95%—say they are hopeful about the future.  The post Know This For Next Week: Most kids have hope appeared first on District Administration.

More and more of us are living in bubbles with like-minded individuals. What have your experiences in having conversations across divides been?

We invite you to introduce yourself and to think about when you first became aware of having political opinions. What do you think shaped them? Have they changed over time?

What are the local, national and global problems, small or large, that you most want political leaders to address?

Ten challenges that invite teenagers to engage, experiment, reflect and create — via writing, photography, audio, video and more.

Charlotte, NC and Carrollton, TX — Discovery Education and LIV Golf today announced a new multi-year partnership, LIV to Learn, … Read more

For months, Wendy Rodas felt disempowered and silenced whenever she tried to reach out to her daughter’s Missouri elementary school.  The El Salvadorian mother of three, who primarily speaks Spanish, struggled to communicate with teachers, administrators and district leaders. She made repeated requests for the interpretation services that she — and all public school parents who

In my role as Assistant Director of Student Services, I’ve learned that the most crucial factor in improving student attendance isn’t about policies or procedures–it’s about connections.