Eda Uzunlar
[Copyright 2024 NPR]
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It's been a year since teachers were handed an unprecedented request: educate students in entirely new ways, amid the backdrop of a global pandemic. This week takes us to a librarian and a bus driver. -
As schools reopen — either fully or for hybrid learning — teachers are getting the chance to meet their students face-to-face. -
Four out of 5 parents told us they support targeted interventions by schools that would help students recover academic, social and emotional skills. -
For many families, this is one of the biggest financial decisions they'll ever make. A new book helps navigate the often confusing and opaque financial aid system. -
New CDC guidance warns schools about resuming athletic activities, especially indoors, but some districts are still sending their kids to play ball. -
Miguel Cardona, President Biden's education nominee, appeared before lawmakers on Wednesday for a mostly tame confirmation hearing. His opening message: In unity there is strength. -
About a third of U.S. students haven't had a single day in a classroom since March 2020. Coming back now — with the virus still spreading and teachers pushing back — hasn't been easy. -
President Biden pledged to reopen most of the nation's K-12 schools during his first 100 days. When asked if that goal was "too optimistic," Cardona said, "No, I think it's strong leadership." -
The College Board, citing the pandemic for the changes, will shift focus to a new digital version of the college entrance exam.