Low-income schools aren’t vetting ed tech, analysis finds
K-12 Dive – Latest News Read More
Higher rates of ads on school websites and lower access to devices paint a “disturbing picture” for these schools, says a tech safety organization.
K-12 Dive – Latest News Read More
Higher rates of ads on school websites and lower access to devices paint a “disturbing picture” for these schools, says a tech safety organization.
eSchool News Read More Key points: A new report urges policymakers to help students develop career-ready skills at each level of education 3 lessons on perseverance from a honey badger Are you tackling the durable skills challenge? For more news on career-ready skills, visit eSN’s Innovative Teaching page This article was originally published by…
eSchool News Read More Key points: Making summer reading a year-round project is critical part of a learning strategy States need to strengthen reading instruction policies How we can improve literacy through student engagement For more news on literacy, visit eSN’s Innovative Teaching hub When I began teaching English as a second language (ESL),…
The teaching profession in the United States has been facing significant challenges in recent years, with teacher shortages and stagnant wages becoming a major concern. A new report from the ADP Research Institute, authored by Jeff Nezaj, sheds light on this troubling issue. The U.S. has long struggled with a teacher shortage, a problem that…
Education Next Read More I want to be optimistic about AI’s role in education. Smart friends like Michael Horn and John Bailey have explained that there are huge potential benefits. My inbox is pelted by PR flacks touting the “far-sighted” school leaders and foundation honchos who’ve “embraced” AI. Plus, with nearly half of high…
District Administration Read More Maine was one of the first states to pass legislation providing free school lunches to all students after pandemic-era funding expired – a policy that has been adopted in seven other states and is being considered across the country. But since the law took effect a year and a half…
The 74 Read More When the Democratic “trifecta” in control of Minnesota’s House, Senate and governor’s office announced last spring’s K-12 education finance bill, there weren’t enough superlatives in the thesaurus to fuel the sound bites. The more than $2.2 billion in “new” spending on public schools was “historic.” The number of initiatives funded…