Project 75 is a reading initiative with an ambitious goal: to boost the percentage of third-graders in Jackson who pass the state assessment on the first attempt from 55% to 75%. Cormack presented his ...

Madison Bergmann told the judge, “I want to make it absolutely clear that I take full accountability for every boundary that was crossed.” ...

Cedarville University: A group of third graders dashed across a field, ropes in hand, learning about transportation the cowboy way. It wasn’t a field trip - it was a classroom without walls where ...

Michael Cormack felt like he’d been punched in the stomach. In May, Jackson Public Schools’ deputy superintendent was at his desk in the district’s central office, with the most recent third grade ...

Johns Hopkins is pleased to host the Excellence in Online Teaching Symposium, bringing faculty and instructional staff together to share best practices in designing and facilitating online courses and ...

The Internet can be a tough field of play, but Mary Crippen has managed to tackle it with ease. After all, the Miami-based third grade teacher has gone viral with her playbook—er, lesson plans—packed ...

After years of watching her students struggle with once-basic skills, from reading an analog clock to tying their shoelaces, a third grade teacher has taken her concerns public. In a TikTok video, the ...

GULFPORT, Miss. (WLOX) - Reading state test scores released from the Mississippi Department of Education show momentum continuing to build across the state. 85% of third graders passed the third-grade ...

A record 77.3% of Mississippi third graders passed their initial reading assessment in spring 2025. The total pass rate, including retests, reached 84.6%, a slight increase from the previous school ...

A viral TikTok from elementary school teacher @mommy_n_zachy is igniting discourse about just how unprepared students are when they enter the classroom. In her video, she lists 10 basic skills many ...

JACKSON, Miss. - Eighty-five percent of Mississippi third graders passed their 2024-2025 reading assessments after the school year's final retest, the state's Department of Education announced Friday.

INDIANAPOLIS — According to new data released Wednesday by the Indiana Department of Education (IDOE), roughly 3,000 students were held back this year after failing the state’s IREAD assessment.