Page 4 - Evaluation Association News Today

Abaas Noor stood in front of two dozen other first-graders at Gideon Pond Elementary in Burnsville and started reading from a book he had written himself. As Abaas told his classmates about his favorite foods and the holidays he celebrates with his family, teacher Elisa Odegard prompted him take a moment to show his classmates the pictures he'd drawn of his family. The students' books about ...

TRAVERSE CITY — Students attending Traverse City Area Public Schools, who may have become familiar with a variety of tests used to gauge their academic progress, will notice a change

Math scores may feel distant from most people’s lives. But a U.S. math deficit raises questions about how the country plans to protect its economic competitiveness and national security.

U.S. public schools are girding for a major financial blow in the next academic year, when the record $190 billion in federal aid they received during the pandemic will expire and leave them with spar...

U.S. public schools are girding for a major financial blow in the next academic year, when the record $190 billion in federal aid they received during the pandemic will expire and leave them with sparser resources to halt an exodus of teachers and reverse learning loss.

WASHINGTON — U.S. public schools are girding for a major financial blow in the next academic year, when the record $190 billion in federal aid they received during the pandemic

U.S. public schools are girding for a major financial blow in the next academic year, when the record $190 billion in federal aid they received during the COVID-19 pandemic will

The beauty of math is that, like life, there's no single approach that works best all the time,

And five in Alabama were selected out of the 353 in the United States this year.

If ever we needed a wake-up call to improve math learning, especially for historically marginalized students, the latest scores from the Nation’s Report Card and Northwest Evaluation Association provide it.