Teachers Are Using Software To See If Students Used AI. What Happens When It’s Wrong?
The teacher didn’t respond, and docked Ostovitz’s grade. Ostovitz’s mom, Stephanie Rizk, says her daughter is a high-achieving student who
A Look Back at the Early Years of AI in Schools with MIT’s TeachLab
Today we’ve got a special episode to share with you. It’s from our friends at Teach Lab, a podcast about
Millions of Borrowers in Biden’s SAVE Plan Would Start Paying Under New Settlement
The American Enterprise Institute, AEI, recently published an analysis of the latest federal student loan data: In addition to the
As Public Transitional Kindergarten Thrives, Child Care Centers Are Closing
As transitional kindergarten increased, slots for 3- and 4-year-olds in public and private pre-K centers decreased The red line shows
How One City is Finding Badly Needed Early Educators — And Getting Them to Stay
What’s different for Aguilar compared to so many other people trying out this profession is that she is an apprentice
Why Hope is Fundamental to Achieving Goals and Combatting Cynicism
Using Snyder’s Adult Hope Scale, Bryce and her team were able to measure pathway thinking, which helps people get from
Many Rural Schools Rely on International Teachers. Trump’s Visa Changes Threaten That
Now, things are about to get even tougher — for the district and for teachers like Tomimbang. Last month, President
School Cellphone Bans Can Help Kids Learn — But Black Students Suspended at Higher Rates
The policy also came with a troubling side effect. The cellphone bans led to a significant increase in student suspensions
Why One Reading Expert Says ‘Just-right’ Books Are All Wrong
That may sound sensible, but Shanahan says it’s not helping anyone and is even leading teachers to dispense with reading
How Outreach, Support and Interventions Helped Reduce Chronic Absenteeism in Some States
Multiple data analyses have shown the rates of chronic absenteeism skyrocketed during the pandemic, from 15% in 2019 to 28%