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HE Challenges: Fast changing digital teaching methods

Neo LMS

.” When, or if, this doomsday scenario arises for higher education, it will be a combination of the challenges we have examined thus far – costs of “campus-based” education, failing revenue streams, and expensive dropouts. Read more: Will AI replace teachers?

Secondary 300
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Schools can’t afford to lose any more Black male educators

The Hechinger Report

Tyler Wright congratulates one of his 4th grade students with a fist bump at Stono Park Elementary School in Charleston, Friday, Nov. He was voted Blythewood High’s 2015-16 Teacher of the Year. “That’s something that I always wanted to be in. I never really wanted to go from school to school.”. Credit: Grace Beahm Alford/Staff.

Education 137
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PROOF POINTS: Lessons from transfer schools

The Hechinger Report

Eskolta analyzed data for New York City students who should have graduated in 2015, but didn’t because they didn’t pass enough classes and earn enough credits. Another transfer school dropout described becoming a manager at a retail store.

Dropout 103
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Welcoming Students and Families In School to Prevent Absenteeism

edWeb.net

In 2015, Legacy Magazine named her one of 40 Most Influential Women in Florida. She served as President of the Broward County Chapter of the National Alliance of Black School Educators for more than a decade, fighting for equitable treatment, resources, and opportunities for students of African descent.

Dropout 83
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Why decades of trying to end racial segregation in gifted education haven’t worked

The Hechinger Report

On a crisp day in early March, two elementary school gifted and talented classes worked on activities in two schools, three miles and a world apart. million public school students were identified as gifted in 2015-16, about 6 percent of the total school population, according to the federal Department of Education. BUFFALO, N.Y. —

Education 145
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Held back, but not helped

The Hechinger Report

The proportion of overage students — those who have been retained for at least one grade — hovers around 40 percent for New Orleans high school students, according to an analysis of 2014 data by researchers at Education Research Alliance for New Orleans, which is based at Tulane University. percent national average.

Analysis 128
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Progress in the Deep South: Black students combat segregation, poverty and dwindling school funding

The Hechinger Report

High school dropouts are much more likely to be unemployed and earn thousands of dollars less per year than people with higher levels of education. But before that he was a student at Cottonport Elementary, which is majority black, almost entirely low-income and has struggled for years to improve its academic performance.