Thursday, November 3 at 2 pm ET<br><br>
This fall, the National Center for Education Statistics released alarming data from the NAEP long-term trend. Join our panel of education experts, practitioners, and district leaders to hear how educators are working to get ahead of the declines revealed in the data and provide students the support they need to catch up and keep moving on a positive path toward achievement.
Wednesday, October, 19 at 2 pm ET<br><br>
This webinar will discuss why CPA’s students continue to thrive, consistently out-perform peers on state tests, achieve high graduation rates, and earn millions in scholarships and entry into some of the nation’s leading colleges and universities.
The U.S. Department of Education recognized these leaders for outstanding leadership, building positive school climates, increasing achievement, and finding creative ways to help accelerate students' academic recovery from the pandemic.
Enthusiasm continues to build for replacing standardized exams with more "authentic assessments" such as research projects, presentations and portfolios of other high school work.
With tapering enrollment trends and doubled rates of chronic absenteeism nationwide, the key strategic priorities hinge on talent, communication and support.
Wednesday, October 12 at 2 pm ET<br><br>
District administrators are increasingly focused on maximizing the impact of the data they are measuring and collecting. Finding the measurements and categorizing data specific to their schools and programs is a key to enabling a data-driven culture that has impact. Hear from Nicole A. Fisher, Director of Assessment and Accountability at Martin County Schools (Florida), and Erica Simmons, Executive Director of Assessment and Evaluation at Round Rock ISD (Texas) share their first-hand experiences expanding the data culture for teachers.
Florida Commissioner of Education Manny Diaz, Jr. has been in constant communication with district superintendents, assessing needs and facilitating support for the safe return of all students as quickly as possible.
"There will be no school until further notice," says an alert on Charlotte County Public Schools' website. A few other districts are also unsure of when they will resume operations.
