This may be hard to read, but Stephen Fitzpatrick's actual conversations with actual human students tells us about how AI is landing out in the field.
Andy Spears reports on the latest anti-public education shenanigans in Indiana and it's not very pretty.
Steve Nuzum reminds us that the folks really leaning on the learning loss alarm have some whacky ideas about how to address it.
Akil Bello connects the dots between the College Board and Glengarry Glen Ross. Plus what happens when marketing masquerades as useful data.
Sue Kingery Woltanski borrows from Dr. Seuss.
More from Sue Kingery Woltanski. This is an important read, because the Florida co-location scheme for getting charter schools free real estate is so awful that your first response is to assume that somebody is making stuff up. They aren't. It's that bad, and even if you aren't in Florida, you need to understand it just in case your state is next.
Bruce Lesley on the many ways in which this country's leaders are turning against children.
It's unfunded mandate time in Ohio, where the legislature wants schools to provide free after school tutoring for low-testing students, but offers no money to pay for it.
I didn't take the time to do a Top Ten list, but Nancy Flanagan did, and while it's kind of a bummer, every one is worth the reading.
Did you have "Ron DeSantis comes out wildly anti-AI" on your bingo card? Well, here we are. “Let’s not try to act like some type of fake videos or fake songs are going to deliver us to some kind of utopia,” he said, and more.
Over at Forbes.com, a MAGA legislator wants to cut property taxes for anyone who doesn't have a kid in schools. Because who wants to live in an educated country?
A hair late, but I can't wait a whole year to share this new track from Scott Bradlee and Casey Abrams.
It would be nice to see the subscriber list grow. Join up, for free!
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