Educators disagree on what makes a school good. Here are Educator Barnes’ eight must-haves for what makes a school high quality for students and teachers.
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This year, I’m Black to the Future. | Black History Month 2024
For Black History Month 2024, EdPost CEO Chris Stewart asks: Can we focus on power? Understanding it, acquiring it, and using it to shape our future?
Read MoreWe Can All Be Learning Heroes
Learning Heroes launches its Go Beyond Grades campaign to promote summer learning.
Read MoreE8: Fighting Misinformation with News Literacy
Ebonee Rice of the News Literacy Project joins Ed Post to discuss how teachers can help students vet online sources, evaluate claims based on evidence and spot misinformation on the Internet.
Read MoreDon’t Use Khan Academy Alone
Online resources are a great tool but they need to be used in conjunction with active classroom engagement. It is the only way students can build a firm foundation for long-term success in math.
Read MoreMy Children Fell Behind During the Pandemic. What Can I Do?
Start with the school, and don’t be afraid to explore the online resources available to help you get your children back on track!
Read MoreLittle Ones Need Summer Learning and Fun. Here’s How to Give Them Both.
When the mercury rises, that’s supposed to be family time, relaxation time, playtime for America’s students. It can also be a time of profound learning for the youngest children—if adults approach teaching them in novel ways that encourage their self-expression and embrace their creativity.
Read MoreNew National Partnership Promises 250,000 More Adults in Schools To Support Student Recovery
Today, the White House announced the launch of the National Partnership for Student Success, a three-year, public-private partnership that will recruit and place 250,000 Americans in schools as tutors, mentors, service coordinators and success coaches for students in PreK through high school.
Read MorePandemic Virtual Learning Was Chaotic, But Choking Off Quality Virtual Learning Won’t Help Us Now
As a longtime online education parent and advocate, I hate to admit most of my fears about remote learning during the pandemic came true. The implementation was uneven and chaotic, and as a result, students and educators have paid a heavy price with learning loss and burnout.
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