Dana Middle School piloted a “blended environment” for a 5th grademath class. With a physical teacher in the room, the curriculum and assessment was all web based – the provider was Apex Learning. This drastically changed delivery – students moved at their own pace (one was done with the course mid year), the teacher was no longer inventing lesson plans or manually correcting work. Continue reading
eSchool News- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
NPR Ed Feeds- This tale of a Chicago school book ban was inspired by true events
- Key oversight helping keep student loan records accurate has stopped, a watchdog says
- Texas swim team raises money for hospitalized high school custodian
- How colleges are reconnecting with students who left before earning degrees
- Teachers across California are considering work stoppages
- Announcing the 2025 NPR College Podcast Challenge Honorable Mentions
- March (Audio) Madness! Here are the finalists in NPR's College Podcast Challenge
- College students, professors are making their own AI rules. They don't always agree
- A U.S. scholarship thrills a teacher in India. Then came the soul-crushing questions
- Columbia student detained by ICE is abruptly released after Mamdani meets with Trump
LA Times Ed Feeds- Judge temporarily blocks Trump demand for college admissions data after California sues
- Family of student who died after being hit by water bottle says LAUSD failed to stop bullying
- Carvalho probe looms over LAUSD meeting as labor talks, charter renewal demand attention
- LAUSD Supt. Carvalho breaks silence on FBI raid of his home, office
- Survey reveals almost 50% of California teachers may quit teaching soon
- Deaf 6-year-old boy is deported to Colombia without his medical devices, attorney says
- Honey is wrapping up her first course at San Bernardino Valley College. She's only 10 years old
- 'Fat-shaming' quiz questions prompt investigation of San Francisco high school teacher
- What the Supreme Court ruling on gender identity means for students, parents, and schools
- Supreme Court: California parents may be told about their transgender child at school
Washington Post
