School leaders have never had a greater opportunity to be superheroes than they do now as they steer the recovery from the pandemic and other turbulent events, Principal S. Kambar Khoshaba says.
School districts are sticking with more lenient grading techniques–not because of the pandemic, but often because of what it revealed about how students are penalized for hardships like a lack of support at home, work obligations or poor internet access.
Bill would have limited what Indiana teachers could say in the class dies after facing stiff opposition from educators, civil rights advocates and others who warned of an exodus of teachers should it become law.
Nearly 20 states earned a "red light" warning for a lack of clarity on how their COVID-relief spending plans will help students and schools most in need, according to a new analysis.
In the area of assessment, our collective experience with designing and delivering online tests at such scale over the past two years has given us some good tea leaves to read.
With omicron on the decline, even administrators in states where support for COVID protections have been the highest are now asking for more local control over COVID policy.
Eight percent of Black 12th graders, for example, are now proficient in math – up from 6 percent in 2005. At that rate of progress, it would take another 200 years for their performance to match that of white students.
Chicago school leaders are canceling classes for a fourth day in the nation's third-largest school district, taking the dispute with the teachers union over remote learning and COVID-19 protocols into another week.
