We reviewed 86 districts' reopening plans for the 2020-21 school year. Here's some of what we found
For many students returning to class in the coming weeks, it will be back to school online.
For many students returning to class in the coming weeks, it will be back to school online.
States are dumping the instructional planning burden during an unprecedented modern pandemic onto teachers’ laps (or laptops).
Where resilient systems resist shocks and stay the same, systems that are antifragile embrace shocks and get better.
According to a new analysis of state reopening plans by CRPE and Public Impact, states have largely ceded their role in defining how school systems must address the COVID-19 pandemic.
While many districts hope to delay the start of an eventual return to in-person instruction, at least the first few weeks of the 2020-21 school year promise to be a return to remote learning.
In the COVID period, family choice and schools’ ability to solve problems will be necessary but more complicated than ever before.
With public health concerns mounting, a growing number of school districts in our nationwide review have shifted their fall plans and are now on track to begin the year fully remote.
We asked 5 experts: How can parents and policymakers know whether schools are making up for lost learning and addressing individual needs?
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