Education Innovation: Results of a National Survey
This report examines how educators think about innovation in their schools and districts.
Youth Politics: Results of a National Survey
This report examines the political views of 18- and 19-year-olds who said they have not yet voted in a general election.
In addition to data appearing in Education Week, the Education Week Research Center produces stand-alone studies featuring the results of original surveys and data analyses. Topics have included the Common Core standards, social and emotional learning, and student engagement.
- Technology Counts 2018: What Do Principals Believe?
- Civics Education in K-12 Schools: Results of a National Survey
- Sexual Harassment and Assault in the K-12 Workplace
- School Policing: Results of a National Survey of School Resource Officers
- School Leaders and Technology: Results of a National Survey
- Teachers and Education Reform: Results From a National Survey
- Educator Political Perceptions: A National Survey
- Mindset in the Classroom: A National Study of K-12 Teachers
- Social and Emotional Learning: Perspectives from America's Schools
- From Adoption to Practice: Teacher Perspectives on the Common Core
- Engaging Students for Success
- National Survey of Teacher Perspectives on the Common Core
- Moving Forward: A National Perspective on States’ Progress in Common Core State Standards Implementation Planning
- Preparing for Change: A National Perspective on Common Core State Standards Implementation Planning
- See more reports >
The Education Week Research Center produces customized studies and analyses for a range of clients, including professional associations and leading companies in the field of education.
This work does not constitute an endorsement of any organization nor does it influence editorial coverage appearing in Education Week or other journalism produced by Editorial Projects in Education.
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The Education Week Research Center is a division of Editorial Projects in Education, the non-profit organization that publishes Education Week. With a staff of full-time researchers, the Research Center conducts original surveys and in-depth data analyses informing news coverage, as well as independent, unbiased research projects for outside organizations on a grant or contract basis. More >
The Education Week Research Center offers customized K-12 data to help you and your organization navigate the education landscape. Our research provides insight into the conditions and trends shaping the marketplace for education-related products and services. Deliverables for our clients may include surveys, reports, webinars, and white papers. More >
Our research team analyzes national data and drills down to the state or local level. Areas of expertise include: American Community Survey, Common Core of Data, Civil Rights Data Collection, original sample surveys, and school finance. More >
The Research Center teams with Education Week reporters and editors to produce high-profile, data-driven journalism.
- Getting Help Fast for Disabled, Homeless Students Isn't Easy
- Teaching—and Reaching—Students Behind Bars
- Map: Time Spent in Class at U.S. Correctional Schools
- Reporting School-by-School Spending Data: Inside One State's Approach
- Computer Science for All: Can Schools Pull It Off?
- Hurricane Maria’s Displaced Students
- Racial Disparities in Special Ed.: How Widespread Is the Problem?
- Teacher Recruitment and Retention: It's Complicated
- Why Special Educators Really Leave the Classroom
- Staffing Schools in No-Stoplight Towns
- Where Are the Nation's Most Remote School Districts?
- When Does Scholarship Give Way to Bombast and Bluster?
- Data: Where Do Teachers Get Their Ideas?
- The Nation Spends $649 Billion on K-12. How Much Does Your State Spend?
- The Teaching Profession in 2017 (in Charts)
- Chemistry Absent in Many Secondary Schools
- U.S. Education in 2017 in 10 Charts
- Data: U.S. Graduation Rates by State and Student Demographics
- Special Report: The New Schoolhouse: Building Facilities That Work
- How Mixed-Gender Classes Might Help Boys Read Better
- Mississippi School Named for Confederate President to Be Renamed for Obama
- Single-Gender Public Schools in 5 Charts
- Peers Guide 9th Graders Through 'Make-or-Break' Year
- Participation in Teachers' Unions is Down, And Likely to Tumble Further
- Re-Opening Puerto Rico's Schools Takes a Back Seat to Island's Basic Needs
- Constitution Day: We the People Still Don't Know Much About the Constitution
- Too Few ELL Students Land in Gifted Classes
- Students' Sense of Belonging at School Is Important. It Starts With Teachers
- Amazon, Apple, Google, and Microsoft Battle for K-12 Market, and Loyalties of Educators
- Survey: Teachers Talk Politics to Students, Despite Divisive Atmosphere
- Hidden Inequities: An Education Week Analysis
- Policing America's Schools: An Education Week Analysis
- Teachers Say They Know More About the Common Core, But Challenges Linger
- A Virtual Mess: Inside Colorado's Largest Online Charter School
- Teachers Seize On 'Growth Mindset,' But Crave More Training
- A Persistent Practice: Corporal Punishment in U.S. Schools
- 1 in 4 Teachers Miss 10 or More School Days, Analysis Finds
- Data and the Debate Over Diversity in Charters
- Survey: Student Success Calls for More Than Academic Skills
- Teachers Say They Are Not Well-Prepared for Common Core
- Students With Emotional Disabilities: Facts About This Vulnerable Population
- Principals: More of Your Students Might Be Abused or Neglected Than You Think
- Schools Named for Confederate Leaders: The Renaming Debate, Explained
- The Teaching Force Has Grown Faster Than Student Enrollment—Except in These 4 States
- Schools See Steep Drop in Librarians, New Analysis Finds
- Calculus Is the Peak of High School Math. Maybe It's Time to Change That
- A Third of Students Need Eye Exams, Study Finds
- How Many Teachers Are Chronically Absent From Class in Your State?
- Corporal Punishment and Preschoolers: What New Federal Data Show
- There Are Wild Swings in School Desegregation Data. The Feds Can't Explain Why
- More Than 60 School Districts Have Teamed Up for Better School Budgets
- How Many Students Are Chronically Absent in Your State? Federal Data Show Rates Rising
The Education Counts database contains hundreds of state-level K-12 education indicators, many spanning multiple years.