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The article discusses Miami-Dade County school system has adopted a sex education textbook which could add up pressure on students.

The article discusses a new policy in Arizona and Florida that no need of bachelor's degree to for being a teacher.

The article focuses on a survey, which concludes that the teachers wanted a raise in their salaries which could keep up with inflation.

The article offers information on the settlement of a lawsuit in Florida regarding the state's law banning instruction on topics of sexual orientation and gender identity.

The article offers information on the growth of girls' wrestling as a high school sport in the United States.

The article offers information on teenagers' attitudes towards smartphones and social media.

The article offers information on U.S. President Joe Biden's budget proposal for fiscal 2025, which includes increased funding for high-need schools, students with disabilities, and free preschool for 4-year-olds.

The article offers information on the delays in federal data distribution to colleges and universities for assembling financial-aid offers for incoming students.

The article offers information on the financial challenges facing school districts as federal COVID-relief funds, such as ESSER funds, dry up.

The article addresses a recent school shooting in Iowa that killed a sixth grader and injured seven others, as well as the incident's details, a suspected motive, and the larger subject of school shootings in the United States.

The article focuses on a recent legal development in Washington state where Bayer, a pharmaceutical company, has been ordered by a jury to pay 850 million U.S. dollars in damages for toxic-chemical contamination in a school district. Topics include the health effects of PCB exposure, ongoing legal battles, and Bayer's denial of culpability, with plans to challenge the verdict.

The article highlights the challenges faced by users trying to complete the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for the 2024-25 academic year, emphasizing strict criteria, long wait times, and system crashes. Despite promises of a smoother application process, the initial launch has been characterized by difficulties, potentially causing delays in financial aid processing for college-bound students.

The article focuses on the impact of anti-Critical Race Theory (CRT) campaigns on public trust in local schools. Topics include the spread of narratives undermining CRT, the influence on book bans and censorship, and the polarization of support for CRT bans based on exposure to certain narratives. Researchers found that exposure to anti-CRT messages reduced trust in teachers' ability to discuss race and impacted support for schools teaching about fairness and equity.

The article explores the findings of a survey involving nearly 90,000 high school students in the United States, shedding light on their attitudes toward math education. It reveals that while a majority acknowledge the importance of math, many find the subject uninteresting, perceive it as disconnected from real-world applications, and face challenges in seeking clarification during lessons.

The article presents the discussion on million investment foring establish a home visit program setting up by the Connecticut education department in April 2021 publishing chronic absence data monthly during the pandemic.

The article presents the discussion on so-called culture wars in schools including kinds of culture wars distracting public schools from the core mission of educating students.

The article presents the discussion on number of states requiring students for passing an exam in receiving a high school diploma linking the tests to higher dropout rates among students of color and low-income students.

The article presents the discussion on states not requiring teachers for taking courses in appropriate selections for children including news articles, memoirs, essays, narrative journalism.

The article presents the discussion on warning states against using 2022 NAEP scores. Topics include alternative measures like school climate, teacher ability, and school resources in accountability policies; and agency plans addressing concerns about test-based accountability through grants, waivers, or rulemaking.

The article states that the administration of Governor Ron DeSantis, Florida, has stopped a AP (Advanced Placement) course from being offered in high schools, which is on African American studies, claiming that it defies state law and is historically incorrect.

The article states that due to a computer issue, the U.S.-based Minnechaug Regional High School is not able to switch off its lights for about a year.

The article focuses on the study from researchers at Penn State, the University of California Irvine, and the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, which states that schools should provide earlier assistance to children of color interested in STEM fields.

The article focuses on the nationally representative survey from a Massachusetts-based think tank, Populace, U.S., which shows that Americans selected college preparedness as the tenth most important objective for K-12 schools in 2019 but by 2022, that figure had dropped to 47 out of 57.

The article states that schools in western Massachusetts' Berkshire County are announcing a snow day, and people are ready to enjoy sledding at the hill at Taconic Golf Course in Williamstown.

The article focuses on the survey result released by the U.S.-based nonprofit Character.org, which shows that most parents think that today's youngsters are dishonest, do not express thanks, and are lethargic.

The article offers information that after a federal judge determined that the district's policy regarding how transgender and nonbinary kids are treated does not violate parental rights, transgender and nonbinary pupils in the Montgomery County, Maryland, school system can now breathe a bit easier.

The article offers information that Supporters of social-emotional learning are going on the attack to separate instruction on racism, sexuality, and even American history from the division that surrounds the teaching of qualities like empathy and resilience.

The article offers information that Districts in Utah and Louisiana spend almost 30 cents of every dollar of payroll on pensions, in addition to New York City and Chicago, which have their own pension programmes. It also mentions that Districts must pay 15 cents of dollar in another 19 states.

The article offers information that The Annenberg Institute at Brown University has released two new studies that make an effort to gather specific data regarding teacher shortages and turnover rates during the epidemic.

The article offers information that ultra-Orthodox and Hasidic Jews protest outside the New York state education department in Albany before the board of regents adopted rules requiring Private schools to prove their academic programs align with those of public Schools.

The article offers information that the School Superintendents Association (AASA) derived that from a survey it conducted in July, which found that 48 percent of district officials had already decided which programmed would be cut once the December 2024 deadline arrived.