The COVID-driven shift online, and subsequent learning losses in math, exposed some of the critical flaws in how the subject has traditionally been taught, researchers say.
In some parts of the country, the first day of school is six or seven weeks away. It takes at least five weeks to get both doses of the Pfizer vaccine and have them be fully effective.
The nation's schools, which could serve as community shelters, are not ready to withstand the floods, wildfires and hurricanes that are expected to be even more common in the near future.
Controversies over the teaching of critical race theory are roiling school districts just as administrators are navigating the post-COVD transition back to full-time in-person learning.
With online and hybrid learning set to outlast COVID, students (and teachers) will look for simplified user experiences to navigate digital learning tools.
Calling critical race theory "deeply flawed," Indiana's attorney general releases "Parents Bill of Rights" that also targets social-emotional learning.
Here's how superintendents and their teams can leverage the strides made during online learning over the last year to further personalize learning and more deeply involve and engage parents.
Students own some of their teachers' learning at one Washington high school where kids help design professional development programs in diversity, equity and inclusion.