Both research and practice indicate that adding time to the school day and/or year can have a meaningfully positive impact on student proficiency and, indeed, upon a child’s entire educational experience.
The authors use data from the Schools and Staffing Survey (SASS) to measure variation in time practices across the nation’s traditional public, private and charter schools.
Supporting Student Successis a guide for district leaders and school practitioners interested in implementing a blended learning strategy in their schools.
Submitted by George Mastoras on Wednesday, February 25, 2015 - 18:59.
The Kuss Middle School was the first Massachusetts school to be declared "chronically under-performing". Then, the school added 300 hours to its school leveraging significantly more time to improve instruction and student engagement.