Performance News
School districts streamline digital ecosystems post-pandemic
During the pandemic, school districts accumulated a large number of digital tools due to necessity and urgency.
Study reveals generational divide on social media's impact on mental health
New research from the Pew Research Center highlights differing perspectives between parents and their Gen Z children regarding social media's impact on mental health.
Latest News
Survey finds elementary school teachers feel more appreciated by principals
Teacher Tapp announced on its blog that elementary school teachers are more likely to feel appreciated by their principals than middle and high school teachers, according to survey results.
Student Privacy Pledge ends amid growing concerns over AI surveillance
The Student Privacy Pledge, a voluntary initiative aimed at safeguarding student data in the edtech industry, has been retired.
Districts reap benefits from strategic use of federal relief funds
When Angela Dominguez assumed leadership of the Donna Independent School District in Texas in 2021, she reconsidered the district's use of federal Elementary and Secondary School Relief (ESSER) funds.
Math education evolves with focus on career readiness
The question "When would I ever use this?
Colleges push for growth in dual enrollment amid rising student numbers
Dual enrollment courses have gained attention as a valuable method for preparing high school students for college.
Pre-K enrollments surge amid rising concerns over program quality
In 2024, early childhood education programs across the United States saw significant increases in both enrollment and spending.
Funding cuts threaten rural school mental health programs
In Nebraska, Arizona, and Texas, school mental health programs face potential cuts due to Department of Education funding reductions.
Challenges mount for U.S. history teachers ahead of nation's 250th anniversary
American history teachers are encountering increasing challenges as they prepare for the nation's 250th anniversary celebrations in 2026.
NSF grant terminations disrupt STEM education research across U.S
Bruce McLaren, a researcher at Carnegie Mellon University, has spent years developing educational games to enhance children's learning in math.
McGraw Hill emphasizes need for comprehensive K-12 computer science education
As the landscape of technology continues to evolve, foundational knowledge in computer science is becoming increasingly essential for students.
Parents prioritize trust in choosing child care, study reveals
A recent study has revealed that trust is a critical factor for parents when selecting child care, with many opting for home-based solutions or depending on family, friends, and neighbors.
HP AI Spotlight School designation for Ypsilanti High aims at enhancing education
Ypsilanti Community Schools in Michigan is at the forefront of integrating artificial intelligence into its educational programs.
Trump administration's new executive order challenges school discipline measures
The Trump administration has signed an executive order intended to revise how schools deal with discipline, aiming to counter an Obama-era policy on school discipline disparities.
Survey finds teachers want better facilities, more parent involvement, and classroom autonomy
A recent survey conducted by Teacher Tapp has highlighted the need for significant changes in schools, focusing on improving facilities, increasing parental accountability, and restoring teacher autonomy.
Survey finds teachers see behavior, leadership, and pay as keys to improving schools
Teacher Tapp has identified student behavior, leadership support, and fair compensation as the most critical areas for improving schools.
States guide schools on AI use but overlook surveillance concerns
Several years after the release of ChatGPT, which raised ethical concerns in education, schools continue to grapple with the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI).
USDA cuts school meal programs, stirring concerns over children's nutrition and learning
Health leaders, educators, and farmers in the United States are raising concerns following the U.S. Department of Agriculture's decision to end two crucial programs that fund school meals.
Teacher Tapp survey finds most teachers respond to student swearing with private conversations
Teacher Tapp has announced that a survey found most teachers respond to students swearing in class, with private conversations being the most common approach.