Page 24 - Educational Progress News Today

Though the audience was small, the moviegoers who gathered in Cronin Auditorium last week to watch “The Right to Read” came away with a broader...

Middle school math teacher Essence Greene, from St. Louis, Missouri, remixed the lyrics to "Let It Snow" in effort to warn parents that their children are falling behind in school.

Students in Alaska turned in the strongest academic performance as judged by National Assessment of Educational Progress tests.

Harvard researchers’ examination puts performance of Hawaii charters at the bottom

Lilly Endowment Inc. has awarded more than $21.5 million to 28 colleges statewide – including four in northeast Indiana – to strengthen reading instruction for Hoosier students.

When Maryland hired a new state superintendent of schools in October, the reaction among education observers was one of excitement — mixed with a sense of relief. Carey Wright, who has been appointed on an interim basis to complete the term of outgoing Superintendent Mohammed Choudhury, is a top-tier recruit with deep ties to Maryland. […]

This is the second piece in a two-part series that tracks Texas’ attempts to adopt the science of reading over 25 years. The lessons learned in this series are relevant to the many states who have adopted — or are attempting to adopt — the science of reading in schools. Read the first piece here. […]

America is awakening to the reality that something has gone terribly wrong in its K-12 schools.

Fed up with a teaching in a high-stress environment with poor conditions, Lisa Wolfe threw in the towel after 19 years.

Willson Preschool will now be known as Willson Preschool Academy. On Thursday, trustees for the Crawfordsville Community School Corp. voted unanimously to change the name of the school that …