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The New Learning Economy: It’s Time To Build in Education | Andreessen Horowitz

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As we enter the third school year of the Covid era, a disturbing new normal is settling over the country. Students continue to be chronically absent; nearly 50,000 Los Angeles public school students failed to show up on the first day of school. Nine-year-olds’ math and reading levels have dropped to 20-year lows, and the dip in reading scores is the steepest decline in more than 30 years. Teacher vacancies are reaching crisis levels. Schools are even resorting to bringing back retirees and loosening basic teaching requirements to fill gaps. Why is this so important? Education is a $1.8 trillion-dollar industry in the U.S. More importantly, our education system shapes who our future leaders and builders will be—more than 1 in 5 people in the U.S. are current K–12 and college students. The pandemic catalyzed big shifts at all levels of education, in some cases upending what were previously slow, decade-long trends. Technology adoption in classrooms accelerated; parents pulled their kids

The New Learning Economy: It's Time To Build in Education | Andreessen Horowitz Consumer The New Learning Economy: It's Time To Build in Education Anne Lee Skates Posted September 16, 2022 Subscribe Share Share Email X LinkedIn Facebook Hacker News WhatsApp Flipboard Reddit The New Learning Economy: It's Time To Build in Education Table of Contents Share Share Email X LinkedIn Facebook Hacker News WhatsApp Flipboard Reddit As we enter the third school year of the Covid era, a disturbing new normal is settling over the country. Students continue to be chronically absent ; nearly 50,000 Los Ange

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