Lower Income Families Struggle with Greater Learning Loss Amid School Closures
Lower income children whose families can’t afford private tutors this fall may encounter greater loss of learning if schools remain closed.

Lower income children whose families can’t afford private tutors this fall may encounter greater loss of learning if schools remain closed.

Extended school closures would likely keep more minorities and women from finding jobs, according to an analysis of U.S. Census data.

A pediatrican wrote in JAMA Pediatrics that the decision to keep school closed during the coronavirus pandemic should not be taken lightly.

Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont (D) announced Tuesday K-12 public schools will remain closed for the duration of the academic year due to the coronavirus crisis.

Parents throughout America may be struggling to find ways to encourage their children’s learning while working from home themselves during the coronavirus crisis.

At least 10,600 schools have been closed or are scheduled to close in the United States as of Thursday night due to the novel coronavirus, a number that is over 8,500 more than Wednesday’s number of 2,097.

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has released resources for K-12 teachers and local officials on managing student privacy and ensuring disabled students receive required services during school closures due to the coronavirus outbreak.

The entire Ohio public school system is set to close on Monday for the next three weeks over the coronavirus.

Many school districts across the country are unprepared to implement online learning should the coronavirus force more school closures.
