Page 63 - Educational Progress News Today

A University of California, Berkeley, labor economist last week offered a California answer to the persistent question of whether more money matters for K-12 education.

Across the country, schools are scrambling to catch up students in math as post-pandemic test scores reveal the depth of missing skills.

State is falling short in some very important indices of societal achievement, such as public education

William H. Sadlier, Inc. Announces a Partnership with Littera Education ...

It’s back-to-school time, and as students in New Jersey settle into their classrooms for a new academic year, parents, educators, and policymakers are

We’ll see if California’s new woke math curriculum improves its standing, or drives us even lower.

A 2022 from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, dubbed the nation’s report card, reported that 33% of Maryland’s eighth graders could not read at a basic level. For Black students, this number was an alarming 46%. Furthermore, 82% of Black students could not read at a proficient level, according to the report. As reading levels fall, Black Baltimoreans are slipping further away from their ability to liberate themselves. Particularly during a time where socioeconomic barriers,

We want to celebrate our ‘If You Give a Child a Book’ campaign. This year employees here at Channel 7, TV 20 Detroit, and the Scripps Howard Fund put thousands of books into the hands of children.

The agency that administers the long-running National Assessment of Educational Progress is looking to bring major changes to the test through technology.

They were the kids most disrupted by the pandemic, the ones who were still learning to write their names and tie their shoes when schools shut down in the sprin