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Michigan spending far less on math than literacy (opens the original)
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(This story was originally published by Bridge Michigan, a nonprofit and nonpartisan news organization. Visit the newsroom online: bridgemi.com.) As Michigan goes all in on literacy, some are asking: What about math? Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and State Superintendent Glenn Maleyko have said literacy is their top priority. Legislators have passed new laws, including one requiring elementary teachers to learn the “science of reading.” But similar requirements do not exist in math, and while experts ar
As Michigan forges forward on literacy, many ask: What about math? (opens the original)
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As Michigan goes all in on literacy, some are asking: What about math? Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and State Superintendent Glenn Maleyko have said literacy is their top priority. Legislators have passed new laws, including one requiring elementary teachers to learn the âscience of reading.â But similar requirements do not exist in math, and while experts are split on whether new requirements are needed they agree that more attention should be paid to math. Just 35.5% of third through eighth grade
As Michigan forges forward on literacy, many ask: What about math? - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
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As Michigan goes all in on literacy, some are asking: What about math? Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and State Superintendent Glenn Maleyko have said literacy is their top priority. Legislators have passed new laws, including one requiring elementary teachers to learn the “science of reading.” But similar requirements do not exist in math, and while experts are split on whether new requirements are needed they agree that more attention should be paid to math. Just 35.5% of third through eighth graders i
Look up how many students miss class in your Michigan school - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
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Michigan’s chronic absenteeism rate remains high but decreased slightly in the most recent school year.Statewide, 27.2% of students are chronically absent, meaning they missed 10% or more of the school year. That would mean 18 days or more in a typical 180-day calendar. Districts have tried several ways to increase student attendance, including student incentives, increased communication with parents and more closely monitoring student data for warning signs. The news comes as recent state test
Michigan absenteeism inches down; 1 in 4 still miss too much school - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
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Chronic absenteeism in Michigan schools dropped slightly last year, but more than a fourth of students are still missing a lot of school. Statewide, 27.2% of K-12 students are chronically absent, down from 27.9% the previous year, according to figures released Thursday. The absenteeism rate in Michigan has been among the highest in the nation, according to one report. The persistently high absenteeism comes as many students in the state continue to struggle with reading and math. Third-grade rea
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