Substitute teachers are the unsung heroes of education, stepping up to preserve the continuity of learning when full-time educators are unavailable. Yet, the task of recruiting and hiring these crucial players grows more daunting by the day. At Kelly Education, we understand this challenge. As leaders in staffing, we support 10,000 schools across 41 states, […]
The Michigan district's enrollment has fallen by nearly 30% over the last 15 years, which means many school buildings are half-empty. District leaders say the closures will help right-size Grand Rapids Public Schools for a smaller student body and ensure resources are equitably.
Since the pandemic first upended American education, an estimated 50,000 students are still missing from any kind of U.S. school. That’s according to an Associated Press analysis of public, private and homeschool enrollment as of fall 2022, and U.S. Census data
By Bill Brancato, Vice President, IT Systems and Digital Strategy for Kelly Education December 19, 2023 There's no doubt that substitute teachers are the heroes who step up to allow learning to continue when teachers are absent. While they cover millions of classrooms each year, many states no longer require them to have an education […]
Tutoring, summer school programs and double-dose math will join an emphasis on strengthening student-teacher relationships as academic recovery takes on even more urgency.
Guide to Building an Effective Substitute Teacher Program The nationwide teacher shortage has left many district leaders scrambling to find qualified teachers and substitute teachers to cover classrooms. This comprehensive, strategic guide for school administrators provides proven best practices to help build a substitute teacher pipeline, increase fill rates, and reduce administrative burdens. Five key […]
Studying over 4,000 students in grades 10 to 12 this past summer, ACT discovered that 46% have used different AI tools. Of this cohort, nearly half (46%) have used it for school assignments.
At the final DALI Summit this year in Naples Grande Beach Resort, superintendents seamlessly shifted gears between commiserating with fellow district leaders and getting down to business to identify, diagnose and provide solutions to some of their most top-of-mind issues.
A North Carolina pastor read a portion of the book All Boys Aren’t Blue to dozens of people protesting books at an October Pine-Richland School Board meeting. But despite the anger and frustration expressed that night, “All Boys Aren’t Blue” was never checked out of the high school library by students during the past five years.
