The global girl group brings their choreography to a Queens classroom, where they teach kids to embrace their inner pop stars and film a music video together Celebrity Substitute/Youtube KATSEYE ...

Indiana literacy rates among third graders are now higher than before the pandemic. Data released by the Indiana Department of Education shows 88.7% of Indiana third graders passed the IREAD in 2026.

I couldn’t help but smile when I read Kate Tuttle’s essay on the children’s novel “The Trumpet of the Swan” (“E.B. White’s ‘Trumpet of the Swan’ deserves to be adored alongside ‘Stuart Little’ and ...

More than half of 3rd- to 5th-grade students in the Empire State failed their reading proficiency state exams this year, according to shocking new data. Preliminary results released this week by the ...

Results from the 2025-26 IREAD test, a yearly exam given to Indiana second and third graders to test reading proficiency, showed that 88.7% of third graders demonstrated proficient reading skills, the ...

As students return to class, Atlanta Public Schools is launching a new approach aimed at helping more of its youngest students become confident readers. The Accelerated Literacy Model is beginning ...

In Saskatoon, Canada, a group of sixth graders spend their school year outside their normal classroom and at the Sherbrooke Community Centre, engaged in conversation and activities with the long-term ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Retaining 3rd grade students to raise 4th grade reading test scores is a political ruse. (Photo by Spenser Heaps for Utah News ...

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (CBS12) — Teacher Feature is sponsored by Baker & Disalvo Personal Injury Law. As the new school year approaches, we're continuing to highlight teachers who went above and beyond ...

A major and final piece of West Virginia lawmakers’ 2023 hallmark education legislation goes into effect this school year when schools are required to retain third graders whose reading and math ...

Third grade retention policies could lead to better student scores, even before any children are held back, a new study suggests. The findings, from researchers at American University and Syracuse ...