Why districts should revise grading practices in the age of AI
Children are facing potentially permanent learning loss. But additional instructional time alone won’t help.
How Two Superintendents Are Tackling the Underlying Issues Plaguing Teacher Morale
Is your district adequately preparing students for a future with AI?
Latest Posts From This Blog
-
3 steps to embed lessons on social-emotional learning in the virtual classroom
The transition to virtual teaching is an enormous adjustment for teachers, and many will be feeling the stress of trying to cover their curriculum in a new format. But it’s also important that teachers find ways to continue to embed social and emotional learning into their lessons, as students need the support of SEL instruction now more than ever.
Blog -
Staying connected with students during COVID-19: practical guidance for teachers
As the COVID-19 pandemic has closed schools and led to a rapid transition to online classes, teachers have been working diligently to adapt lesson plans to support virtual learning. In addition to teaching academic content, perhaps the most important role teachers can play for students during this crisis is to support them as caring adults.
Blog -
3 tips for maintaining rigor in remote hands-on courses
Skills-based learning is a growing imperative for college and career readiness, and teachers are striving to maintain quality instruction in hands-on courses. Here are several suggestions to preserve academic and creative rigor in these classes throughout the distance learning initiative.
Blog -
6 strategies to show why independent schools are invaluable during COVID-19
Read the six strategies to show current and prospective families the value of independent school tuition during COVID-19.
Blog -
Remote relationship mapping: Don’t let students go unnoticed during COVID-19
Adult-Student Relationship Mapping enables schools to systematically ensure that every student in their building has a strong, positive connection to a teacher or staff member, and that relationships between teachers, staff, and students are deep enough that someone will know when any student needs additional support.
Blog -
3 ways to deliver remote instruction to students with limited access to digital devices and WiFi
Nearly 12 million K-12 students live in households without reliable access to broadband and/or a 1:1 device. The problem has grown increasingly concerning now that schools are relying almost entirely on the internet to deliver remote instruction. Here are several temporary suggestions from school leaders who are finding ways to bridge technology gaps and deliver remote instruction.
Blog -
Special education leaders’ top priorities in the first weeks of the COVID-19 crisis
EAB has hosted virtual roundtables for sharing perspectives and reality-checking responses to the unfolding COVID-19 pandemic. Here are takeaways informed by those roundtables for special education leaders priorities in covid-19 and how they’ve approached challenges so far.
Blog -
Meal delivery vs. meal distribution stations: two ways to combat hunger while schools are closed
With schools across the country closed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, district and school administrators are improvising plans to provide free meals to the 22 million children across the nation who rely on their school for daily nutrition.
Blog -
Take advantage of teletherapy services to connect students with mental health providers
As a result of the COVID-19 outbreak, students can no longer easily receive support from counselors or school psychologists, which makes connecting them with appropriate mental health resources more challenging than ever. Learn how K-12 schools can take advantage of the support offered by teletherapy.
Blog