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High Need 69传媒

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Education Funding State K-12 Spending Is Inequitable and Inadequate. See Where Yours Ranks
There's a $17,000 per student difference between the highest- and lowest-spending states. High-poverty schools suffer especially.
Mark Lieberman, October 28, 2021
4 min read
In this Sept. 9, 2020, file photo, Santa Fe Public School food workers Dolores Rodella and Eva Dominguez distribute lunches and breakfasts at a bus stop during the coronavirus pandemic in Santa Fe, New Mexico. New Mexico has recently underwent a pilot program to target aid to the highest-poverty schools in the state.
Santa Fe, N.M., public school food workers Dolores Rodella and Eva Dominguez distribute lunches and breakfasts at a bus stop last September. New Mexico officials recently launched a pilot program to target aid to the highest-poverty schools in the state.
Cedar Attanasio/AP
Education Funding How Many 69传媒 Are Living in Poverty? The Number Is Likely Wrong
K-12 policymakers' inability to accurately assess student poverty has resulted in billions of dollars being misspent, a new study says.
Mark Lieberman, June 29, 2021
5 min read
President Joe Biden talks about the May jobs report from the Rehoboth Beach Convention Center in Rehoboth Beach, Del., Friday, June 4, 2021.
President Joe Biden made boosting Title I for disadvantaged students a key part of his education platform on the campaign trail.
Susan Walsh/AP
Education Funding There Are Big Funding Gaps Affecting High-Poverty 69传媒. Can Biden Close Them?
Hurdles lie ahead for a $20 billion bid to create "Title I equity grants" to address long-standing funding inequities.
Andrew Ujifusa, June 9, 2021
9 min read
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Education Funding Education Department Issues Directive on Shielding 69传媒 in Poverty From Funding Cuts
The agency released the "maintenance of equity" guidance on COVID-19 relief as part of a public-relations blitz on equity amid the pandemic.
Andrew Ujifusa, June 9, 2021
5 min read
Digital image showing figures connected by circles and lines to a large dollar sign in the middle.
iStock/Getty Images Plus
Budget & Finance Teachers Use Crowdsourcing for Education Triage, Not Extras
A study finds a mismatch between the basic classroom requests teachers increasingly make on DonorsChoose and the projects that get funded.
Sarah D. Sparks, February 5, 2021
3 min read
Image shows a teacher in a classroom.
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Teaching Profession Teachers in High-Poverty 69传媒 Penalized Unfairly on Observations, Study Says
The study found that Black teachers were disproportionately given lower classroom observation scores due to factors beyond their control.
Madeline Will, December 14, 2020
7 min read
School & District Management Poverty, Not Race, Fuels the Achievement Gap
A new analysis finds that high-poverty schools are the least effective. But why those schools stifle achievement is harder to figure out.
Christina A. Samuels, October 1, 2019
4 min read
School & District Management Video Blunting the Impact of Poverty With Community 69传媒 鈥 2016 Leaders to Learn From
Rather than waiting to see how job losses and higher housing costs would impact the schools in Vancouver, Wash., top leaders in the district set out in 2008 to create an 鈥渙pportunity zone鈥 where schools would focus on addressing the impact of poverty that can affect students鈥 classroom performance. In several phases, schools in the opportunity zone each set aside space for a family- and community-resource center staffed by a coordinator to help meet the needs of students and their families. Each resource center developed its own menu of services that are tailored to the specific needs of the school community, offering things like food pantries, free clothing, referrals to mental-health services, family-literacy classes, GED prep programs for parents, and on-site dental care through mobile dental vans. 鈥淲e have a vested interest in the success of young people,鈥 Superintendent Steve Webb says. 鈥淭oo many of our young people have barriers to student success in their homes and in their neighborhoods. ... If not us, then who?鈥 City leaders and school volunteers credit Webb and his chief of staff, Tom Hagley, with helping make that vision a reality. This video was produced as part of Education Week鈥檚 Leaders To Learn From project, recognizing outstanding school district leaders from around the country. More at http://leaders.edweek.org. Education Week Video
February 24, 2016
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BRIC ARCHIVE
Michael Glenwood Gibbs for Education Week
Student Achievement Opinion Teachers at Low-Income 69传媒 Deserve Respect
To stem disruptive staff turnover in low-income schools, we must first shift public perception, writes educator Bruce Hansen.
Bruce Hansen, February 9, 2016
5 min read
Teaching Profession Letter to the Editor Mind the Gap: Deploy Teacher Talent to High-Need 69传媒
To the Editor:
The June 3, 2015, Teacher Beat blog post brings focus to an issue we've known about for years, but have had little success fixing鈥攖he inequitable distribution of teachers.
August 4, 2015
1 min read
Professional Development Opinion Why Do Teachers Leave High-Poverty Urban 69传媒?
The new "question-of-the-week" is: Why do teachers avoid, or leave, high poverty urban public schools and what can be done to improve the situation?
Larry Ferlazzo, May 6, 2015
1 min read
Education Opinion School as Home, and the Unwritten Job Descriptions of Teachers in High-Needs 69传媒
Creating a "home" at school, a safety net for kids who may have limited parental supervision or positive role modeling, creates the best chance for students to succeed. For teachers, this represents an added layer of responsibility, one for which we can't expect recognition within our formal evaluations, but which is nonetheless a vital component of doing our jobs well.
Ilana Garon, August 19, 2014
4 min read
School & District Management Opinion 15 Strategies for Placing Excellent Teachers in High-Need 69传媒
Arthur Levine shares lessons learned in the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation's efforts to attract and prepare high-ability teacher-candidates for work in struggling schools.
Arthur E. Levine, August 1, 2014
6 min read
Teaching Profession Group Names Winners of $25,000 Award for Teachers in Low-Income 69传媒
TNTP, nonprofit teacher-recruitment and policy organization, has announced the four winners of its 3rd annual Fishman Prize for Superlative Classroom Practice.
Marlena Chertock, May 20, 2014
1 min read