Page 94 - Educational Progress News Today

Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R-VA) blasted his two Democratic predecessors after a government report revealed the commonwealth lagged behind most states in its public school funding.

Members of the European Parliament are set to issue a harsh condemnation of school closure policies put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic, Politico reports.

Math and reading scores among America’s 13-year-olds fell to their lowest levels in decades, with math scores plunging by the largest margin ever recorded, according to the results of a federal test known as the Nation’s Report Card. The results are the latest measure of deep learning setbacks in the

With the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action in university admissions, the pressure is now on K-12 schools to produce college-ready students.

Spencer Russell, award-winning educator and founder of Toddlers CAN Read, says that parents are the key to narrowing academic gaps within a broken system.

(The Center Square) – The Virginia Board of Education took another step in its efforts toward improving students’ literacy when it approved a new list of core instructional programs for

The recent data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress paints a concerning picture of the state of education in the United States. The average test scores for 13-year-olds have

Less than a quarter of the students who received a learning acceleration grant are from households whose family income does not exceed 300% of the federal poverty level.

A prominent journalist is arguing that the solution to pandemic-related learning loss is to extend the school year. But the argument rests on shaky assumptions.

WASHINGTON – Thanks to the Supreme Court, affirmative action in college admissions is effectively dead. But while racial preferences were the wrong solution, the underlying problem is real: We have