America Isn’t Ready for the School-Funding Crisis Ahead - The Atlantic
theatlantic.com · 1,095 words · saved by 1 readers
The education system is headed toward a cliff at a moment when it most needs to help students who fell behind during the pandemic.
For nearly a decade, America’s students have been backsliding on the nation’s report card, which evaluates their command of math, science, U.S. history, and reading. The National Assessment of Educational Progress, or NAEP, first began displaying the decline in 2015—when math scores were, on level, five points lower than expected. But even those numbers could fall, and during the pandemic they did. From the June 2011 issue: The failure of American schools Roughly 40 percent of eighth graders scored below the basic level in U.S. history, and only 13 percent of students were “proficient” in the
related reading
- It's Time to Build | Andreessen Horowitza16z.com
- It's Time to Build | Andreessen Horowitza16z.com
- Why School Absences Have ‘Exploded’ Almost Everywhere - The New York Timesnytimes.com
- Educationnytimes.com
- Failure of the Public School Monopolyhoover.org
- UC Berkeley Library Proxy Loginwww-economist-com.libproxy.berkeley.edu
- The New Learning Economy: It's Time To Build in Education | Andreessen Horowitza16z.com
- What comes after the Industrial-Education Complex?chrismanfrank.com
- How Would You Reimagine Learning? 5 Visions for Our Post-COVID Futureideo.com
- Remote learning likely widened racial, economic achievement gap — Harvard Gazettenews.harvard.edu
- Fab Fridays 104: The US Education Systemnewsletter.afabrega.com
- Your Review: Alpha School - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com