Search Results For k12 data

Plans to close Education Department face a new challenge

Micah Ward | March 28, 2025

Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren is rallying Congressional leaders to investigate the Trump Administration's efforts to dismantle the Department of Education.

3 ways cybercriminals are phishing for student data

Micah Ward | March 24, 2025

The education sector is underprepared for cyberattacks and phishing attempts, a new report suggests.

Academic recovery faltered. Here is how to reset

Matt Zalaznick | March 24, 2025

'Running fast but not getting far' is how a new analysis describes academic recovery five years after the beginning of the COVID pandemic.

Work-based learning connects to communities in 16 Indiana school districts

Patrick Haney and Lindsey Lovern | March 19, 2025

Students have more high-value postsecondary credentials and more high-quality work-based learning experiences than ever before

Why the graduate of tomorrow won't be measured by today's metrics

Houston Barber | March 19, 2025

Our “Portrait of a Graduate” takes into account the whole student and aims to provide a more holistic assessment of their abilities and strengths

3 education issues governors prioritized in their state addresses

Micah Ward | March 18, 2025

Mental health, school choice and academics were among the many educational issues governors promised to improve in their 2025 State of the State addresses.

4 ways to avoid burdening teachers with edtech

Micah Ward | March 14, 2025

Most schools use between 10 and 15 apps that serve multiple functions, a new survey suggests. Here's why that can be problematic.

11 ways to describe K12 education with research

Micah Ward | March 14, 2025

A new survey of K12 administrators shows signs of improvement in several prominent issues impacting education, including teacher shortages and retention.

How to better guide budget discussions at board meetings

Micah Ward | March 14, 2025

More than half of board members are labeled "silent observers" during budget deliberations, new research confirms. Here's how superintendents can prompt meaningful discussions.