Curriculum: Page 24
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Smartphones tip-toe curricular line between useful and distracting
Though smartphones can be useful curricular tools, dialing students back from pandemic-driven habits presents a challenge.
By Lauren Barack • July 27, 2022 -
Modeling ideal behaviors in curriculum plans can help young students develop executive function
Watching teachers perform skills can help young students learn to manage their time, share and gain impulse control.
By Lauren Barack • July 27, 2022 -
Trendline
Top 5 stories from K-12 Dive
K-12 Dive has gathered some a selection of our best coverage from 2024 so far as a one-stop resource on the trends to watch in the months ahead.
By K-12 Dive staff -
Schools eye more dynamic summer programs to curb learning loss
Though partnerships to build more robust and diverse experiences can vary by region, camp-like models are gaining popularity to engage learners.
By Lauren Barack • July 20, 2022 -
Research highlights positive impacts of math-focused summer learning
An AERA study showing improved math scores and better attendance comes as the Biden administration issues a new summer learning fact sheet.
By Kara Arundel • July 20, 2022 -
Nonprofit uses AI to make STEM materials more accessible
Benetech is in the research and development stage but plans to keep adding accessible equations and charts to ebooks available through Bookshare.
By Kara Arundel • July 20, 2022 -
Signs of academic rebound: 5 charts tell the story
Math and reading scores from 8.3 million students show gains, but students of color and those in high-poverty schools have more ground to make up.
By Kara Arundel • July 19, 2022 -
How 2 states are using data analysis and professional development for learning recovery
Rather than remediation, Massachusetts and North Carolina are concentrating on helping classroom teachers accelerate student learning.
By Kara Arundel • July 18, 2022 -
Accessibility challenges persist for students with dyslexia
Ensuring tools and resources are accessible for students across a spectrum of learning abilities remains a challenge in classroom procurement.
By Lauren Barack • July 13, 2022 -
U of Cincinnati to offer online nature-based early learning degree
The number of nature-based preschools has more than doubled in the past three years.
By K-12 Dive staff • July 13, 2022 -
Can teachers instruct on Roe v. Wade amid curriculum censorship laws?
Following SCOTUS’ decision to overturn the landmark abortion decision, education experts weigh in on teachers’ ability to instruct on this moment.
By Anna Merod • July 8, 2022 -
College Board no longer disclosing AP test results by ethnicity, state
Before last year, anyone could publicly view scores broken down by certain demographics. Not anymore.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 8, 2022 -
GAO: Accommodations pose challenges to testing companies, test-takers
The pandemic made it more difficult to provide accommodations for higher ed admission tests, educational testing companies told the government agency.
By Kara Arundel • July 6, 2022 -
Should districts require CTE credits for graduation?
Offering career and technical education courses to everyone can broaden students' options in the future, superintendent says.
By Lauren Barack • July 6, 2022 -
White House seeks to add 250K tutors, mentors to boost academic recovery
Individuals, school systems, employers and others can sign up to support students through volunteer and work-study opportunities.
By K-12 Dive staff • July 5, 2022 -
ISTE: Video report cards offer 'window' into students' minds
Technology integrators encourage educators to consider video format, tech support and data privacy when converting to digital portfolios.
By Kara Arundel • July 1, 2022 -
Teaching resilience aids students in navigating difficult times
Social-emotional skills help learners share their feelings, build connections and develop the strength to find solutions to stressful situations.
By Lauren Barack • June 29, 2022 -
Self-directed lessons can help educators identify gifted learners
Educators can identify gifted qualities at young ages when early reading, quickness in learning and other qualities may become apparent.
By Lauren Barack • June 29, 2022 -
Former Los Angeles superintendent champions initiative to restore arts to prominence
A ballot initiative supported by Austin Beutner and several celebrities would bring between $800 milion and $1 billion for arts and music education.
By Lauren Barack • June 22, 2022 -
How can middle school leaders ease the transition to high school?
Transition action teams, specialized curricula and partnerships between schools can help smooth students’ entry to 9th grade.
By Lauren Barack • June 22, 2022 -
3 ways to navigate book challenges in lesson planning
Book bans can have a chilling effect in classrooms, but forethought and open dialogue can help educators navigate concerns.
By Lauren Barack • June 15, 2022 -
Report: Pandemic pods designed by leaders of color offer lessons for traditional schools
Racially and linguistically affirming curriculum and mindful discipline practices led to positive experiences.
By Kara Arundel • June 15, 2022 -
Expectations for ESSER: The benefits and limits of the historic investment
We’ve gathered all three parts of our series examining the goals stakeholders have for federal relief funds in one place for your convenience.
June 14, 2022 -
Monologues can help students build presence, confidence
Learning to write and perform one-character plays can hone skills including storytelling, essay writing and public speaking.
By Lauren Barack • June 8, 2022 -
Q&A
Curricular Counsel: Boosting student agency with less 'hovering'
An instructional specialist from Maryland details how educators can engage students with more voice and choice across curricula.
By Roger Riddell • June 8, 2022 -
States use ESSER funding to fulfill teachers' requests for materials
Six states partnered with the crowdfunding platform DonorsChoose to use federal pandemic funding for individual teacher classroom projects.
By Kara Arundel • June 7, 2022