Morning Read: How students find success — through failure — in Advanced Placement classes
LA School Report | June 20, 2016
Your donation will help us produce journalism like this. Please give today.
AP classes are tougher, but students are better prepared for college
Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate and Cambridge courses are increasing rapidly in high schools. This includes places like Cardozo High School in Washington, D.C., where 99 percent of the students are low-income and few land on the high-achievement end of any bell curve. But teachers and students at schools like Cardozo and a San Diego charter school have a different attitude and say the inner-city students are being more challenged. By Jay Mathews, Washington Post
- State delays forcing LA Unified to spend more on high-needs students, EdSouce
- The prison-to-food truck pipeline: How two organizations are dishing up jobs for at-risk youth, The 74
- Three WWII veterans forced to drop out of high school 70 years ago finally graduate at age 88-90, Daily Mail
- New details emerge about the most ambitious charter school push ever, Inside Philanthropy
- To manage the stress of trauma, schools are teaching students how to relax, Washington Post
- State-of-the-art education software often doesn’t help students learn more, study finds, Hechinger Report
- Omar Mateen’s school disciplinary records released, LA Times
- Who are teaching artists? And why do we need them now?, Cal Arts
- Calif. schools busted for ignoring atheist scholarships because of ‘anti-religious expression’, Raw Story
- Breakfast and lunch will cost 25 cents more at Burbank campuses next school year, Burbank Leader