Sarah Mervosh
National Correspondent at The New York Times
National correspondent @nytimes, covering education, schools & kids. [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Sarah Mervosh
The declines have sometimes been greater for more advantaged groups. For example, in eighth grade math, the bottom 10 percent of proficient English speakers lost more ground than the lowest-scoring English learners, Mr. Aldeman found. Similarly, his analysis showed that the lowest-scoring students who did not have a disability fell more than the lowest-scoring students who did. The bottom scoring middle- and higher-income students lost more ground than the bottom low-income students.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Sarah Mervosh
NowNorth Korea hosts first international marathon since coronavirus pandemicHundreds of runners participated in North Korea’s first international marathon since the coronavirus pandemic began. Before Sunday's (6 April) race, the last Pyongyang International Marathon was in 2019. North Koreans won both the men's race and women's race.
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1 month ago |
phillytrib.com | Sarah Mervosh
High school students in Oklahoma would be asked to identify “discrepancies” in the 2020 election as part of U.S. history classes, according to new social studies standards recently approved by the Oklahoma Board of Education. The proposed standards seem to echo President Donald Trump’s false claims about his 2020 defeat.
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1 month ago |
stevesailer.net | Dana Goldstein |Sarah Mervosh |Steve Sailer
It is widely believed by both the left and right that the social sciences completely uphold leftist ideology. The left believes that this shows the social sciences are True and the right believes that this shows the social sciences are Fake. A small number of observers, however, point out that the best research in the human sciences seldom vindicates wokeness. Not too many people pay attention to what we notice, but the ones who do tend to be the ones you ought to most want to influence.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Sarah Mervosh
High school students in Oklahoma would be asked to identify "discrepancies" in the 2020 election as part of U.S. history classes, according to new social studies standards recently approved by the Oklahoma Board of Education. The proposed standards seem to echo President Trump's false claims about his 2020 defeat.
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I loved picturing all the science teachers out there nerding out for the eclipse. @IXScienceCrosslin in Indianapolis did not disappoint. Some light hearted science fun today: https://t.co/amV3QymM1o https://t.co/1jbqOOFitp
.@ProfEmilyOster digs into the data behind an important question: What makes a “good” school? and explains why common rating systems offer an incomplete picture Full post: https://t.co/FWP6RRKdyl https://t.co/Y56z8gj703
RT @emilymbadger: "What was once a deeply ingrained habit — wake up, catch the bus, report to class — is now something far more tenuous." v…