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A new high school education program acknowledges that some students will choose to use drugs, alcohol or other substances. So, it's teaching young people to make safe choices.
While nonprofits provide assistance to low-income districts, school teams work to recruit girls and students of color, and educators teach inclusivity.
Texas appears likely to approve an African American studies course while California struggles to revise its heavily criticized draft curriculum.
Districts across the U.S. are starting to adopt farm to school programs that connect schools to locally grown foods, promote agriculture education and encourage student-tended gardens, following National Farm to School Month in October.
How educators across the country are using the natural world right outside their buildings to make learning more relevant and engaging.
Districts are offering signing bonuses, filling gaps with social workers and counselors, training teachers to spot signs of distress, and developing intervention teams.
Parents and nonprofit groups are suing districts for teachers isolating students improperly in isolation rooms.
Restorative justice in schools is a growing trend as administrators look to build relationships with students and school staff rather than use out of school suspensions—which can lead to incarceration.
Guest columnist Shomari Jones describes how his district has created a multitude of initiatives aimed at closing stubborn achievement gaps and what they have learned along the way.
A Q&A with Victoria Locke, Research Director at Istation. Sponsored content by Istation.
Sora, the student reading app from OverDrive Education, gives Harlandale students the ability to borrow titles from the district’s OverDrive digital collection and access juvenile and young adult e-books and audiobooks from the San Antonio Public Library (SAPL). Sponsored content by OverDrive.
A Q&A with Krishna Menon, CEO at WeVideo. Sponsored content by WeVideo.