Robbie Sequeira's profile photo

Robbie Sequeira

Bronx

Housing and Social Services Reporter at Stateline

Featured in: Favicon amestrib.com Favicon medium.com Favicon msn.com Favicon desmoinesregister.com Favicon amny.com Favicon govtech.com Favicon thegazette.com Favicon mdjonline.com Favicon press-citizen.com Favicon gainesvilletimes.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | azdailysun.com | Robbie Sequeira

    As states rush to address falling literacy scores, a new kind of education debate in state legislatures is taking hold: not whether reading instruction needs fixing, but how to fix it. More than a dozen states have enacted laws banning public school educators from teaching youngsters to read using an approach that’s been popular for decades. The method, known as “three-cueing,” encourages kids to figure out unfamiliar words using context clues such as meaning, sentence structure and visual hints.

  • 1 week ago | tahlequahdailypress.com | Robbie Sequeira

    As states rush to address falling literacy scores, a new kind of education debate in state legislatures is taking hold: not whether reading instruction needs fixing, but how to fix it. More than a dozen states have enacted laws banning public school educators from teaching youngsters to read using an approach that’s been popular for decades. The method, known as “three-cueing,” encourages kids to figure out unfamiliar words using context clues such as meaning, sentence structure and visual hints.

  • 1 week ago | timesdaily.com | Robbie Sequeira

    As states rush to address falling literacy scores, a new kind of education debate in state legislatures is taking hold: not whether reading instruction needs fixing, but how to fix it. kAm|@C6 E92? 2 5@K6? DE2E6D 92G6 6?24E65 =2HD 32??:?8 AF3=:4 D49@@= 65F42E@CD 7C@> E6249:?8 J@F?8DE6CD E@ C625 FD:?8 2? 2AAC@249 E92E’D 366? A@AF=2C 7@C 564256D] %96 >6E9@5[ <?@H?

  • 1 week ago | thedailynewsonline.com | Robbie Sequeira

    As states rush to address falling literacy scores, a new kind of education debate in state legislatures is taking hold: not whether reading instruction needs fixing, but how to fix it. More than a dozen states have enacted laws banning public school educators from teaching youngsters to read using an approach that’s been popular for decades. The method, known as “three-cueing,” encourages kids to figure out unfamiliar words using context clues such as meaning, sentence structure and visual hints.

  • 1 week ago | thelcn.com | Robbie Sequeira

    As states rush to address falling literacy scores, a new kind of education debate in state legislatures is taking hold: not whether reading instruction needs fixing, but how to fix it. More than a dozen states have enacted laws banning public school educators from teaching youngsters to read using an approach that’s been popular for decades. The method, known as “three-cueing,” encourages kids to figure out unfamiliar words using context clues such as meaning, sentence structure and visual hints.