Lauren Green
/
WKSU
presents "Learning Curve: Examining The Past, Present And Future Of K-12 Public Education in Ohio."
"Learning Curve" is looking at the state of funding, opportunity gaps, curriculum, services offered and the impact of the pandemic. The series is also exploring what鈥檚 next for public education and how public educators, researchers, government officials and advocates are using the pandemic to improve public education for the future.
The series runs through the Spring of 2021.
Have a comment, suggestion or question? Email WKSU at learningcurve@wksu.org.
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Teachers are avoiding the word 'testing' and are using other assessments in the classroom. -
A plan crafted by a group of legislators and school finance experts addressed inequities that plague the current funding formula. But the state House and Senate disagree on the approach. -
Families of students with disabilities share their experiences on remote education during the pandemic. -
COVID-19 upended how student teachers were assigned, how they taught, and how they were evaluated. And it accelerated a change already underway: the use of technology. -
Michelle Karim teaches math at Beachwood Middle School in Cuyahoga County. Under the school鈥檚 hybrid model, she鈥檚 scrambling to keep pace with past years.鈥� -
The COVID-19 pandemic has upended K-12 education. It's also affected the other essential services schools have evolved to provide from food assistance to鈥� -
It's a school day at Findley Elementary in Akron, but it's eerily quiet, according to Dean of Students Theresa Essandoh. 鈥淭his is our playground, and it鈥檚鈥� -
In laying out his proposed budget this month, Gov. Mike DeWine specifically said that the state legislature should do the heavy lifting when it comes to鈥�
