The Marietta Times7h
Most US kids aren’t gaining fast enough in reading and math, but these schools are different
Math is the subject sixth grader Harmoni Knight finds hardest, but that’s changing. In-class tutors and “data chats” at her ...
Most US kids aren’t gaining fast enough in reading and math. Some schools are different.
An analysis of state and national assessment test scores finds a few bright spots, along with evidence that interventions ...
LAist19h
Pandemic recovery continues, but students still lag behind 2019 test scores
But education researchers at Harvard and Stanford say there are bright spots — some individual school districts have ...
Compton Unified stands out as a national leader in raising student test scores
In recent years, Compton Unified teachers have intently studied how students are performing on tests and targeted lessons to ...
Palo Alto Weekly21h
New Stanford database tracks learning loss, gain in California and districts nationwide
A unique database that enables people to compare standardized test scores among nearly all districts and states found that ...
LAUSD misused millions in taxpayer-approved money meant for arts education, suit alleges
Under Proposition 28, LAUSD receives millions annually to increase arts instruction. A new lawsuit claims the funds were ...
EdSource1d
How Compton Unified boosted its standardized test scores
The Compton Unified Schoool District has made significant strides in its performance on standardized tests due to ongoing assessments and aligning its teaching to state standards.
America’s kids are still behind in reading and math. These schools are defying the trend.
The average American student remains half a grade level behind pre-pandemic levels of achievement in both reading and math.
Arvada to sell building it purchased for homeless services
The city purchased the 44,316-square-foot building for $6.35 million last summer. Neighbors objected to proposed uses for the ...
The 742d
Kept in the Dark: Inside a Trio of Los Angeles School Cyberattacks
The Los Angeles Unified School District was ensnared by three high-profile cyberattacks in the last few years, each of which exposed reams of sensitive information online.