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- The Education Department's efforts to fire staff cost over $28 million, watchdog says
- Kids need to catch up on missed special education hours. Schools want to make it fun
- Texas A&M University cancels programs in women's and gender studies
- Brown University pays out first workforce grants under deal with Trump
- Trump has sued universities for billions. Here's what the strategy tells us
- To keep AI out of her classroom, this high school English teacher went analog
- Are snow days bad for students?
- How one high school teacher inspires his students to help others
- More students are going to college. Affordability and workforce training are factors
- More students are going to college. Affordability and workforce training are factors
LA Times Ed Feeds- California colleges scramble to fill gaps left by federal grant cuts to Latino students
- Why child care could be 'at a standstill' as California plans not to expand financial assistance
- San Francisco school workers are the latest California educators to authorize a strike
- LAUSD teachers union members authorize strike, ratcheting up pressure on contract talks
- 'We want a change to happen.' L.A. County students walk out over ICE raids
- UCLA medical school uses a 'systemically racist approach' to admissions, DOJ alleges
- Department of Education finds San Jose State violated Title IX regarding transgender volleyball player
- Palisades High reopens after year of instability: 'So much has changed for all of us'
- A playground replaced this preschool's empty asphalt lot. It's a game-changer for learning
- LAUSD says Pali High is safe for students to return to after fire. Some parents and experts have concerns
Washington Post
