The Hechinger Report
MAY 19, 2022
The pandemic will create that dropout crisis if schools just focus on 11th and 12th graders and trying to catch them up. The pandemic will create that dropout crisis if schools just focus on 11th and 12th graders and trying to catch them up. Related: More studies mark the pandemic’s toll on student achievement.
eSchool News
FEBRUARY 24, 2023
In addition, the troubling nationwide high school dropout rate persists, and college enrollment and retention rates are declining for our most vulnerable populations, further highlighting student disengagement. ” YouScience® Brightpath is available for implementation for the 2023/2024 school year.
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The Hechinger Report
JUNE 18, 2018
If the state doesn’t find a way to hold on to its shrinking number of students — or persuade more workers to move to Vermont — it won’t be able to fill the jobs left vacant by retiring baby boomers, with more than 100,000 new job openings projected by 2024. The tax base will diminish, and the state will wind up with budget deficits.
The Hechinger Report
APRIL 7, 2024
President Biden’s stalled 2024 budget includes $10.8 Related: ‘Waste of time’: Community college transfers derail students Advocates hope that a percentage of the hundreds of millions of dollars in state opioid settlement funding can be earmarked for collegiate recovery, and that Congress might one day approve additional funding.
The Hechinger Report
JULY 13, 2021
Administrators hope to triple their current number of trained tutors to serve more students and plan to hire 500 more tutors within the next year with federal funding that will last through 2024. The biggest bang for your buck is tutoring.” Allison Socol, The Education Trust.
The Hechinger Report
APRIL 14, 2022
The ESSR funds expire in 2024. The federal funding itself isn’t permanent. The ECF funding, which was originally set to expire this June, has recently been extended until June 30, 2023.
The Hechinger Report
JULY 31, 2023
In Philadelphia, 49 percent of students who graduated from public high schools matriculated to a college or university, a number that does not account for the 19 percent pushout or dropout rate of students who did not graduate from high school. Only 10 percent of Philadelphia public school students went on to earn a college degree.
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