Your daily education news and insight for November 17, 2016. View as web page.
Folett -- Advertisement
SPECIAL REPORT
Common Core Gives Nod to Digital Skills Common Core Gives Only a Nod to Digital Skills
The Common Core State Standards allow for technology use in the classroom, but they don't make a big push for teaching digital literacy. Read more.
Share: Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Addthis

Advertisement
Not all assessments are created equal
Assessments are an integral part of every literacy educator's professional role, so it is critically important to understand how and why certain assessments are used. Download the paper and learn how you can structure an effective, data-driven assessment plan. Download white paper.

Weighing the Odds: Eva Moskowitz or Michelle Rhee as Trump Ed. Secretary? Weighing the Odds: Eva Moskowitz or Michelle Rhee as Trump Ed. Secretary?
In addition to the many Republican stalwarts mentioned as possible education secretary candidates, former D.C. schools boss Michelle Rhee and charter school powerhouse Eva Moskowitz stand out. Read more.
(Politics K-12)
OPINION
Teachers Make the Worst Parents
We have all had our fair share of difficult parents over the years, guest blogger Lisa Westman writes. But are parents who are also teachers the most difficult? Read more.
(Finding Common Ground)

Advertisement
Do you teach reading in grades 3-6? Still Learning to Read is your guide for meeting the unique needs of upper-elementary readers in all aspects of reading instruction: classroom design, read-aloud, digital tools, fiction, nonfiction, notebooks, close reading, and more. Includes online videos from real classrooms. Preview the entire book!

African-American Teens Missing Out on Digital Innovation African-American Teens Missing Out on Digital Innovation
Young black teenagers embrace computers as integral to their futures, but they need more opportunities to learn to code and innovate with technology, according to a national survey. Read more.
(Education Week)
OPINION
Trump and the Rust Belt: Making Sense of the Election
The outcome of the presidential election is leading to soul searching for both Republicans and Democrats. Marc Tucker discusses why our education and workforce policies are a critical place to start for both parties. Read more.
(Top Performers)
MORE NEWS
At Post-Election ESSA Conference, State Leaders Barely Mention Trump
(State EdWatch)
What Are Students Reading in Middle and High School?
(High School & Beyond)
Study Points to Need for Diversity Training in Teacher Prep
(Teacher Beat)
In San Francisco, Lesson Plan on Trump Draws Criticism
(Curriculum Matters)
Los Angeles Unified Says Schools Will Be 'Safe Zones' for Undocumented Students
(District Dossier)
How the 2018 Elections Could Impact Education in Congress
(Politics K-12)
Ed-Tech Pilots: New Resource Tries to Help K-12 Districts Get Them Right
(Marketplace K-12)
Michigan Teacher Prep Initiative Gets STEM Teachers into High-Needs Schools
(Teacher Beat)
Teachers, Education Week Wants Your Short Stories on Education
(Teaching Now)
MORE VIEWS
The Power of Measuring Social-Emotional Learning
(Education Futures: Emerging Trends in K-12)
Now That the Election Is Over, What Will We Teach?
(Leadership 360)
30 (More) Leaders on the Successes and Challenges of Project-Based Learning
(Vander Ark on Innovation)
How Can We Help Students Develop Self-Control?
(Classroom Q&A With Larry Ferlazzo)
A Testament to the Teachable Moment: On Teaching, Olivia, and ... Saving Worms
(Work in Progress)
Designing Infographics for Change (Video)
(Inspired Instruction: Videos From the Teaching Channel)
MOST POPULAR STORIES
1. Is It Time to Restructure the Education Department? (Commentary)
2. Who Could Be Donald Trump's Education Secretary? (Politics K-12 Blog)
3. School Climate: Why Avoiding Tough Conversations Limits Our Learning (Finding Common Ground Blog)
4. No Child Left Behind Overview: Definitions, Requirements, Criticisms, and More
5. ACT Offers First Accommodations for English-Language Learners (High School & Beyond Blog)
 
                    
 
Update Preferences   |    Customer Care   |    Editor Feedback   |    Advertising

This message was intended for %%to_email%%. You are receiving this free e-newsletter because you requested it when you registered on edweek.org or teachermagazine.org. To change your e-newsletter subscriptions or other email preferences, please click here.

This free e-newsletter is a service of Editorial Projects in Education, Inc., 6935 Arlington Road, Suite 100, Bethesda, MD 20814. EPE is the publisher of Education Week, Digital Directions, Teacher Professional Development Sourcebook, edweek.org, teachermagazine.org, DigitalDirections.org, TeacherSourcebook.org, and TopSchoolJobs.org.

Copyright © 2016 Editorial Projects in Education.