Small,
rural schools around the country are closing.
Not exact matches
In terms of
school breakfast, every year we release a teacher's report in which we survey 750 K - 8 teachers from
around the
country in urban, suburban, and
rural areas.
If we had good road networks and good
schools are available
around the
country and not only in the urban centers, if we had electricity supply in all communities we will not have to be asked indeed insist that our young doctors take up postings in the
rural communities.
Better at When Than How As
school districts
around the
country grapple with turnaround strategies and fiscal realities,
school closure (and consolidation) has become a popular option in districts from Baltimore to Detroit, from Boston to Denver, even in
rural places like Maine and North Dakota.
And that is exactly what Colbert and her colleagues did in the 1970s when they recognized that
rural schools in the
country were faltering due to a lack of understanding
around the unique challenges that their students faced.
Conducted by the Institute for Positive Psychology and Education at Australian Catholic University (ACU), the survey included 2,621 principals and 1,024 assistant principals from primary and secondary
schools across urban, suburban, large towns,
rural and remote locations from
around the
country.
In this piece, University of Alaska Fairbanks Researcher Barbara Adams writes about how
rural schools in Alaska and
around the
country face challenges in hiring and keeping high - quality teachers.
Like many
rural schools shuttering their doors
around the
country, Trenton Elementary consolidated with a larger
school — Prairie View Elementary — which absorbed Trenton's nearly 100 students and six classroom teachers, but not its three teachers» assistants.
But examples of personalized learning approaches in
rural schools are emerging
around the
country, from Maine to Wyoming.
However, notwithstanding the growing cadre of exemplars
around the
country, spanning
school size, district, and across both urban and
rural settings, the research to explicitly identify and understand the key components of effective implementation is still nascent, especially in demonstrating a causal relationship between implementation of a comprehensive and integrated community
school strategy — not just individual program pieces — and increased student achievement.