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Mathematics and Reading Scores of Fourth- and Eighth-Graders Declined in Most States During Pandemic, Nation s Report Card Shows

/PRNewswire/ A majority of states saw scores decline for fourth- and eighth-graders in mathematics and reading between 2019 and 2022, according to the.

United statesFort worthDistrict of columbiaSan diegoWest virginiaPuerto ricoNew jerseyNew mexicoDepartment of educationSouth carolinaHillsborough countyNew yorkNew hampshireNorth carolinaRhode islandDuval county

Math Scores Fell in Nearly Every State, and Reading Dipped on National Exam

The results, from what is known as the nation’s report card, offer the most definitive picture yet of the pandemic’s devastating impact on students.

United statesNew yorkNorth carolinaDistrict of columbiaStanford universityNew mexicoDepartment of educationNew jerseyNorth carolinanSean reardonRaymond hartMatthew chingosDenise forteLos angelesPeggy carrMiguel cardona

Test Scores Show Historic COVID Setbacks for Kids Across U S

Across the country, math scores saw their largest decreases ever, and reading scores dropped to 1992 levels.

United statesLos angelesPeggy carrMiguel cardonaAlberto carvalhoEric gordonNational centerNational assessment governing boardCleveland metropolitan school districtEducation departmentNational assessment of educational progressNational assessmentEducational progressEducation statisticsSecretary miguel cardonaShelby county

Education Secretary: Some for-profit colleges view students as prey

On a recent episode of "Influencers with Andy Serwer," U.S. Education secretary Miguel Cardona commented on the tendency of for-profit institutions to target more vulnerable Americans.

University of connecticutUnited statesCollege scorecardCouncil for independent collegesCorinthian collegesTechnical instituteConnecticut state department of educationThird wayAccrediting councilIndependent collegesEducation secretaryConnecticut state departmentMiguel cardonaAndy serwerPresident joe bidenEducation secretary

Too Few Candidates Applying for Teaching Jobs the Primary Hiring Challenge for More than Two-Thirds of Public Schools Entering the 2022-23 School Year

/PRNewswire/ Sixty-nine percent of K–12 public schools reported their primary challenge for filling 2022–23 school year teaching vacancies was too few.

United statesDepartment of educationDistrict of columbiaChris chapmanPeggyg carrNational centerSchool pulse panelSchool yearInstitute of education sciencesCommunity partnershipsUs department of educationEducation statisticsIndividualized education programsCommissioner chrisSchool pulseStatistical system

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