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How educator Gloria Jean Merriex used dance, drills and devotion to turn around a failing elementary school in a year Boaz Dvir, Associate Professor of Journalism, Penn State on February 28, 2024 at 12:34 pm
Education – The Conversation Read More Movement was an essential part of Gloria Merriex’s lessons at Duval Elementary School in Gainesville, Fla. Courtesy of Boaz Dvir When Duval Elementary – a school that served mostly Black and poor students in East Gainesville, Florida – failed the state’s high-stakes standardized test in 2002, district leaders pressured…
Is the hardest job in education convincing parents to send their kids to a San Francisco public school? The Hechinger Report on March 5, 2024 at 1:32 pm
District Administration Read More It was two days before the start of the school year, and Lauren Koehler shrugged off her backpack and slid out of a maroon hoodie as she approached the blocky, concrete building that houses the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) Enrollment Center. Koehler, the center’s 38-year-old executive director, usually…
With Help, Indy Families Bring Home Books Kids Want to Read – From Mirror Indy and The 74
This story was originally published on Mirror Indy, and can also be found on The74.org For many families, building a home library can be a challenge – especially when kids have different reading interests and abilities. But one Indianapolis mom named Jessica Davis has found a creative way to cultivate her children’s love of reading…
Is the National Guard a solution to school violence? F. Chris Curran, Associate Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy, University of Florida on March 11, 2024 at 12:23 pm
This summary is based on an article by F. Chris Curran as published in The Conversation Read More From time to time, elected officials facing increased violence or unrest suggest calling in the National Guard for assistance. Recently, officials in Brockton, Massachusetts took the unusual step of requesting the National Guard be deployed to Brockton High…
Why is a Grading System Touted as More Accurate, Equitable So Hard to Implement?
This reporting is based on an original story by Amanda Geduld in The 74 As schools across the country work to address pandemic learning gaps, a growing number are turning to an alternative grading system called “standards-based grading.” The goal is to more accurately communicate what students have learned and provide a clearer picture to…
Learning Loss Win-Win: High-Impact Tutoring in DC Boosts Attendance, Study Finds Linda Jacobson on March 1, 2024 at 5:01 am
The 74 Read More High-quality tutoring programs not only get students up to speed in reading and math, they can also reduce absenteeism, a new study shows. Focused on schools in Washington, D.C., the preliminary results show middle school students attended an additional three days and those in the elementary grades improved their attendance…
