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Education Slice helps you stay ahead of essential education news shaping your profession. With a dedicated daily National Edition and three strategic State Editions in California, Texas and Florida, we bring our unique blend of AI and education expertise to research and monitor 100,000s of articles to share a summary of the most relevant and useful content to help you lead, innovate and grow.
From Kindergarten to K-12, Edtech news, school management and teaching strategies… Education Slice is the only trusted online news source in the US dedicated to covering current headlines, articles, reports and interviews to make sure you’re at the forefront of changes in the education industry.
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Recent Editions
Education Slice
National
Superintendents from the Loudoun County, San Francisco, and Chicago school districts faced intense questioning on Wednesday from the U.S. House education committee over policies related to transgender students, parental rights, and school transparency. Republican lawmakers raised concerns about restroom and locker room access, parental notification of student gender transitions, and religious opt-outs from classroom content, while district leaders maintained that their policies comply with applicable state and federal laws and prioritize safe, inclusive learning environments. The hearing highlighted ongoing legal tensions surrounding Title IX, conflicting federal and state directives on transgender rights, and recent court rulings on parental involvement in education. Democratic committee members criticized the proceedings as a politically motivated distraction from broader education issues, including civil rights enforcement, student safety, and support for students with disabilities.
Full Issue
Education Slice
California
A new RAND Corporation survey has found that student misbehavior has surpassed low pay as teachers’ leading source of job-related stress, with a majority of educators ranking classroom management among their top three concerns. While teachers continue to report higher levels of stress, burnout, and depression than comparable working adults, the share planning to leave the profession has declined, with 18% saying they intend to leave at the end of the school year, down from 23% in 2022-23. Nearly one-quarter of teachers, and 30% of those in their first five years, said they plan to remain in the classroom as long as possible. The report also found that teachers work an average of 50 hours per week in school, spend an additional 13 hours on secondary jobs, and continue to absorb classroom costs themselves, spending an average of $665 annually on supplies. Despite receiving pay raises, 61% of teachers earned less in real terms after inflation, highlighting the ongoing financial pressures facing the profession.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Texas
Governor Greg Abbott announced the allocation of over $750m in Teacher Incentive Allotment (TIA) funds to more than 65,000 Texas teachers across over 800 school systems. This brings the total TIA awards to over $1.8bn since the program's inception. "Texas is blessed with teachers who have educated and inspired students for generations," Abbott said. The TIA aims to retain effective educators and enhance instructional quality, leading to higher salaries. Research from Texas Tech University indicates that TIA implementation has resulted in a 20% increase in teacher retention for top-performing educators. Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath emphasized the importance of rewarding effective teachers, stating, "Teachers are the single most important in-school factor that affects student outcomes." Participation in TIA is expected to grow from 809 school systems to over 1,000 by fall 2026.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Florida
A new RAND Corporation survey has found that student misbehavior has surpassed low pay as teachers’ leading source of job-related stress, with a majority of educators ranking classroom management among their top three concerns. While teachers continue to report higher levels of stress, burnout, and depression than comparable working adults, the share planning to leave the profession has declined, with 18% saying they intend to leave at the end of the school year, down from 23% in 2022-23. Nearly one-quarter of teachers, and 30% of those in their first five years, said they plan to remain in the classroom as long as possible. The report also found that teachers work an average of 50 hours per week in school, spend an additional 13 hours on secondary jobs, and continue to absorb classroom costs themselves, spending an average of $665 annually on supplies. Despite receiving pay raises, 61% of teachers earned less in real terms after inflation, highlighting the ongoing financial pressures facing the profession.
Full Issue
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Enrolment is declining in public schools around the U.S. as parents choose learning alternatives in response to the pandemic, including homeschooling, or else opt to postpone the start of kindergarten. According to from the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) published in June, public school enrolment in 2020-21 shrank by 3% compared to the previous year, indicating the largest decline since the year 2000, according to researchers...
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Improving Literacy In Schools
U.S. states are implementing various schemes to improve pupil’s literacy. In North Carolina a bill previously passed by the General Assembly, and signed into law, came into effect at the start of July.
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Strategies To Turn Around Failing Schools
The role that principals play in ensuring high-quality instruction in their schools can sometimes be overshadowed by the more immediately obvious contributions of teachers. But principals can play a key part in ensuring high performance and turning around low-performing schools...
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Teachers Deserve ‘A Raise, Not Just Praise'
Speaking to the National Education Association's annual meeting in Washington, D.C. in July, President Joe Biden said that the pandemic has given America’s parents the "ultimate education" on the challenges of the teaching profession, and said the public health crisis shows educators deserve higher pay....
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