Latinx Students Are Least Likely to Learn With a Teacher Who Looks Like Them
My community—the Latinx community—is the fastest-growing population in the U.S, accounting for 52% of growth in the last decade. Latinx students
My community—the Latinx community—is the fastest-growing population in the U.S, accounting for 52% of growth in the last decade. Latinx students
“The wolf took one last look at his mother and father…” My son is reading aloud in the other room. I hear his little voice recounting the story
As the horrors of World War II were drawing to a close, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill famously advised: “never let a good crisis go to
When the iPhone was introduced in 2007, much of the technology behind it had already existed for several years. “Technically speaking,” as
At five years old, our son Trey, now age 14, was diagnosed with Autism and mixed-expressive language disorder. Long before that, I had suspected
Twenty-one months have passed since the COVID-19 pandemic was declared a national emergency. With a new school year underway, the United States
I was always a good student — I did very well academically. Every nine weeks, we had these standardized tests for the state. I would always place
If you have a child with disabilities, you’re not alone: According to the latest data, over 7 million American schoolchildren — 14% of all
I will never forget the moment last year when a seventh-grade African American student came to my door and said, “Mr. Taylor, I just wanted to stop
The Center for Universal Education at Brookings recently released survey results about parents’ beliefs and goals for their children’s education.
Here’s a familiar scene: You are attending a professional workshop about America’s school-to-prison pipeline. The gray-suited speaker concludes
Amid numerous articles about how Black students lag behind others in educational achievement, occasionally you may hear about a young Black
I get it: “learning loss” is scary. Considering the unprecedented overuse of the word “unprecedented” to describe what our nation’s K-12
This essay is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Patrick Pritchard from Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, who recently passed away on March 6,
While America’s student body has grown more diverse over time, the teachers working with them have remained overwhelmingly white. While 47% of