Grad Nation Community Summits Announced
The campaign plans to hold 100 meetings over the next four years to discuss improving high school graduation rates. Read Full Post >
The campaign plans to hold 100 meetings over the next four years to discuss improving high school graduation rates. Read Full Post >
When we discuss monetary policy and federal budget issues, Education is held as its own spending category, like Healthcare or Defense. The reality, however, is that investing in education simply means investing in progress within every other category, and it should be treated as such. Education touches every piece of the living experience. Read Full Post >
A new report outlines the causes, consequences, and possible solutions to the high dropout rates of English-language learners. Read Full Post >
Having a positive impact on the dropout and graduation rates requires a comprehensive approach. Read Full Post >
A recent U.S. Dept. of Ed. report by the National Center of Educational Statistics shows that US graduation rates have increased while dropout rates have decreased. Read Full Post >
New America Foundation's Federal Education Budget Project releases new information for its education funding database. Read Full Post >
The Clarksville Montgomery County (Tennessee) school system enlisted the help of businesses and community groups to boost graduation rates, with very favorable results. Read Full Post >
As the pressure to reach the targets get tougher, many districts are devising ways to raise their graduation rates that have nothing to do with thinking and learning. A prime suspect is credit recovery. Read Full Post >
The Diplomas Count report features profiles of students from the six largest Hispanic heritage groups in the U.S.: Guatemala, Mexico, El Salvador, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic. Read Full Post >
A special EPE Research Center analysis of data on Latino students shows that they account for more than a quarter of the nongraduates in the Class of 2012, though they make up only 21 percent of the student population. Read Full Post >