Suspending testing accountability is fine. But canceling exams will hurt students and deny states a chance to learn from the pandemic
Districts control factors, like access to technology and decisions about school calendars and time, that determine whether students can learn during the pandemic. Meaning most of the country is holding the wrong entity — schools — accountable
Where does school cybersecurity stand in a year disrupted by coronavirus? Despite a shift in the types of incidents reported, experts suggest devices could be compromised and "waiting" to be reconnected to school networks in fall.
Across the country schools are preparing for a back-to-school season unlike any other in living memory.
Students are more reliant on edtech than ever before and as such educators should fine tune their messages regarding screen time
Three-quarters of U.S. states have now officially closed their schools for the rest of the academic year. While remote learning continues, summer is a question mark, and attention is already starting to turn to next fall.
Schools are online and many students may find this new learning environment challenging. But organizing your time and taking effective notes can help students learn better.
A recent Gallup survey says that most parents are worried about how the COVID-19 outbreak will affect their children’s education.
The government can invest in a number of catch-up programs for students in danger of falling behind due to school closures, including summer school and small group tuition, to help children who fall behind due to COVID-19.
If your children are home for the foreseeable future, it’s understandable that you might have concerns about their brain turning to mush. Here are some educational books and activities for kids to help keep young minds active.