Lawmakers, Advocates Call for Change After Reading and Math Scores Disappoint

Lawmakers, advocates call for change after reading and math scores disappoint

(The Center Square) – An Illinois lawmaker warns that, according to the latest Nation’s Report Card, Illinois students are still behind in reading and math post-pandemic, while homeschool advocates call for more parent-driven education options.

US high school students lose ground in math and reading, continuing years-long decline

A decade-long slide in high school students’ performance in reading and math persisted during the COVID-19 pandemic, with 12th graders’ scores dropping to their lowest level in more than 20 years. That's according to results released Tuesday from an exam…

Is the Equity Agenda To Blame for Falling Test Scores?

A new report card for the American public school system has arrived, and the results aren't good. The news is especially dire for two of the chief influences on US education: social-justice pedagogy and tech-centred instruction. The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) is administered to a sample of students in American grades 4, 8, [...]Read More...

National test scores reveal historic lows in math and reading skills

Newly released data from a crucial national test revealed historically low scores in two major subjects for 12th graders across the country, further emphasizing that U.S. students have struggled to recover academically after the COVID-19 pandemic.

Education Secretary Responds to “Nation’s Report Card” – The Presidential Prayer Team

The annual report shows the lowest 12th-grade math and reading proficiency since 1992. The National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP) issued its annual report on student proficiency levels…

Nearly half of US 12th graders lack basic math skills, report finds - VnExpress International

As many as 45% of U.S. high school seniors lack basic math skills, while more than 30% lack basic reading skills—the lowest rates in more than three decades—according to test results released by the U.S. Department of Education. - VnExpress International