Repair pandemic damage to students by partnering with their families
The pandemic has caused real and lasting damage to students. Partnering with families might be the key to repairing it.
The pandemic has caused real and lasting damage to students. Partnering with families might be the key to repairing it.
We partnered with one of the nation’s leading education research organizations, CALDER, to examine the test results and performance histories of more than three million students in Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Washington state, going back more than a decade. We wanted to know what these students’ test scores could tell us about their educational experiences—and most importantly, their real-life outcomes. Here's what we learned.
13 results for "Parent Engagement Ideas"
For our new Chief Program Officer, families come first.
Temporary closures may be inevitable this month. Moving forward, let's focus on minimizing disruption and supporting families to get students back on the right track.
The pandemic has caused real and lasting damage to students. Partnering with families might be the key to repairing it.
We partnered with one of the nation’s leading education research organizations, CALDER, to examine the test results and performance histories of more than three million students in Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Washington state, going back more than a decade. We wanted to know what these students’ test scores could tell us about their educational experiences—and most importantly, their real-life outcomes. Here's what we learned.
For parents to be fully engaged in their children's schools, they need the facts—good and bad.
If the school day better aligned with the work day, busy parents wouldn't be stretched quite so thin. A new bill proposes one way to address that.
School closures are painful—but they're sometimes unavoidable. What if there were a better way to approach to process?
New Orleans Navigator and former teacher Alyssa Owens considers how teachers can break down communication barriers with families.
As the father of two teens, Donald knows how complicated the college application process can be—for the whole family.