Marguerite Roza

Teacher, Jon Samuel with pupils from Primrose Hill Primary School in Salford take part in one Electronic Arts' new educational workshops designed to inspire children to consider Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematic careers. Issue date: Wednesday March 23, 2022. Electronic Arts' collaboration with not-for-profit organisation, Digital Schoolhouse (DSH) is a computing workshop aimed at primary-school students, working with video game Knockout City to explore what it takes to teach an AI to play dodgeball. Electronic Arts is also working with education technology company, EVERFI to bring its free cloud-based education course EA Play to Learn to the UK, which targets secondary school pupils and showcases how STEAM skills would be applied in a real-life Game Design Team. Photo credit should read: Ryan Browne/PA Wire.No Use UK. No Use Ireland. No Use Belgium. No Use France. No Use Germany. No Use Japan. No Use China. No Use Norway. No Use Sweden. No Use Denmark. No Use Holland. No Use Australia.

A year ago, school districts got a windfall of pandemic aid. How’s that going?

Marguerite Roza and Katherine Silberstein

Thursday, March 31, 2022

Petra Burns, a Fairview Middle School 6th grade math teacher, prepares for online instruction from her desk in her empty classroom on "the second first day of school" Monday, March 30, 3030.Second First Day Of School 033020 Ts 051

How the coronavirus shutdown will affect school district revenues

Marguerite Roza

Thursday, April 9, 2020

Elementary school children are seen in a classroom on the first day of class in the new school year in Nice, September 3, 2013. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE - Tags: EDUCATION) - PM1E99310WR01

New Education Department guidance on supplement-not-supplant: Sorry not sorry

Marguerite Roza

Wednesday, February 20, 2019

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States be aware: Cost savings for dual enrollment elude state ledgers

Marguerite Roza

Thursday, November 30, 2017

Teacher Jaclyn Kruljac speaks to her students in 5th grade class at Walsh Elementary School in Chicago, Illinois, March 1, 2013. According to officials in U.S. President Barack Obama's administration, possible consequences of impending across-the-board U.S. government budget cuts, Illinois will lose approximately $33.4 million in education, putting around 460 teacher and aide jobs at risk that would receive funding. REUTERS/Jim Young

Another reason to stop ignoring teacher pensions

Marguerite Roza

Tuesday, March 7, 2017

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The sunlight effect: More equitable spending on its way regardless of rulemaking

Marguerite Roza

Wednesday, April 27, 2016

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Districts steer disproportionate funds to a small segment of the teaching force

Marguerite Roza

Monday, November 23, 2015