Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: Twenty-Seven Percent of Public K‒12 Schools had a Reading Coach on Staff by the 2015‒16 School Year, According to the National Teacher and Principal Survey
Does one-to-one coaching actually help teachers get better?
Teachers and Teaching
Has Inclusion Gone Too Far?
Weighing its effects on students with disabilities, their peers, and teachers
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: Around the World, There are Approximately 264 Million Children Not in School
Another 330 million are in school but not learning.
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: $18 Billion a Year is Spent on Professional Development for U.S. Teachers
But teachers usually don’t get to pick their own programs.
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: For Teachers Who Report that Covering Housing Costs is Very Difficult, the Chronic Absenteeism Rate is Nine Percentage Points Higher
Long commutes combine with rising rents to create economic anxiety.
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: In 2016, Raising Blended Learners Chose Five “Demonstration Sites” to Receive Grants of up to $500,000 Over Three Years
These sites had mixed to modest gains in student achievement, though educators report greater student ownership of learning and fewer disciplinary problems.
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: When the Public is Told How Much Teachers Currently Earn, Only 36 Percent Support Raising Teacher Salaries
According to the EdNext poll, support is down 5 percentage points from 2016.
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: The Differences between Teacher-Preparation Programs are Negligible When It Comes to Teacher Quality, Amounting to No More Than 3 Percent of the Average Test-Score Gap between Students from Low-Income Families and their More Affluent Peers
If policymakers want to hold preparation programs accountable for the quality of their graduates, there may be better ways to do it.
Teachers and Teaching
EdStat: When Informed About Teachers’ Current Salaries, 36% of the Public Favor a Pay Raise for Teachers
Recent polls show that most Americans agree that teachers deserve a pay raise, but the annual EdNext survey has shown that the public's views on teacher salaries change when respondents are given more information.
Trending Stories
“How’d You Do It?” Mississippi’s Superintendent of Education Explains State’s Learning Gains
“Data and accountability will drive the behaviors that you want to see,” Carey Wright says in exit interview
The Stubborn Myth of “Learning Styles”
State teacher-license prep materials peddle a debunked theory
The Top 20 Education Next Articles of 2021
The pandemic and race dominate the discussion—for a second year.
How Family Background Influences Student Achievement
Can schools narrow the gap?
In Carson v. Makin, Justices Prolong Death of Blaine Amendments, but Don’t Quite Finish the Job
Supreme Court majority rules that Maine can’t exclude religious schools from tuitioning program
Most Popular
“How’d You Do It?” Mississippi’s Superintendent of Education Explains State’s Learning Gains
“Data and accountability will drive the behaviors that you want to see,” Carey Wright says in exit interview
The Stubborn Myth of “Learning Styles”
State teacher-license prep materials peddle a debunked theory
The Top 20 Education Next Articles of 2021
The pandemic and race dominate the discussion—for a second year.
How Family Background Influences Student Achievement
Can schools narrow the gap?
In Carson v. Makin, Justices Prolong Death of Blaine Amendments, but Don’t Quite Finish the Job
Supreme Court majority rules that Maine can’t exclude religious schools from tuitioning program
