Indian Students Rush to Attend Colleges in Other Countries Indian students have been coming to universities in the United States, Britain, Canada and Australia for many years. But now that much of the nation is facing economic problems, students from...
More school systems are making an effort to deal with some of the problems teachers face, including taking care of their mental health. Many schools do not have enough teachers. Current problems facing teachers include behavioral problems and fears o...
After the Pandemic, Public Schools Struggle to Make Up for Lost Learning Many young students spent much of the 2020-2021 school year learning from home. But some educators estimate that students who spent the most time learning remotely lost about ha...
Those arriving at colleges this year might see office workers, researchers, or graduate assistants on strike. A strike is when workers decide not to do their job as a way to ask for more money or better working conditions. That is what happened in la...
Study: Reading, Math Test Results Greatly Fell During Pandemic A new study found that math and reading test results for America's nine-year-olds greatly fell during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. The National Center for Education Stati...
Facing Shortages, US States Lower Teachers Requirements Some American states are dealing with teacher shortages by lowering the requirements to become public school teachers. Education Week and the Education Commission of the States found that 12 sta...
Ukrainian Students Find Refuge at US Colleges Ukrainian students seeking to attend college in the United States are receiving assistance from many American schools. A recent report covering 559 schools found that at least 120 universities are offerin...
Are US Schools Doing Enough for Mental Health? For 9-year-old Leah Rainey, the school day now begins with what her teacher calls an emotional check-in. It's great to see you. How are you feeling? a voice comes from her laptop. It asks her to choose a...
American colleges could see an increase in students unprepared for the demands of college-level work, education experts say. Unprepared students have a higher risk of dropping out an action that hurts everything from a person's long-term earnings to...
搜索 复制 US States to Limit Discussion of Sexuality in Classrooms Students in the southern U.S. state of Florida returned to school last week under a new law that some social activists have criticized. The law is called the Parental Rights in Ed...
