Nonprofit releases guidebook to help parents fight ‘woke education’ in public schools
DavesPaper.com | by Calvin Audibert | May 16, 2022 Your Child’s Rights and what to do about them: PDF version
Read MoreDavesPaper.com | by Calvin Audibert | May 16, 2022 Your Child’s Rights and what to do about them: PDF version
Read MoreThe Epoch Times | by Matthew Vadum | May 1, 2022 The parents of four San Diego public school students
Read MoreLamentably, the federal government does not have much enthusiasm for school choice. That cold shoulder toward school choice hurts low-income families the most Editorial | by US Senator Mike Lee | January 26, 2022 Students hold letters for Utah Association of Public Charter Schools as about 500 students representing some 135 charter schools from […]
Read Morethe Federalist | by Jordan Boyd | December 21, 2021 As education continues to push its way through other issues
Read MoreFox News | by Ronn Blitzer, Bill Mears | December 8, 2021 Several conservative court members appeared to believe Maine’s
Read MoreIf you can do these three simple things, you’re already qualified to be a homeschooling parent. American Conservative Movement |
Read MoreThe National Center for Education Statistics recently published K-12 enrollment data for the 2020–21 school year, and it showed a 3% drop – about 1.5 million kids from the previous year. With a total k–12 enrollment of about 51 million students in the U.S., that equates to a loss of 1.5 million children. The largest segment of the leavers and no-shows were kindergarteners and pre-k kids, whose enrollment dropped by 13% last year. As American Enterprise Institute policy maven Rick Hess points out, “Such figures are unprecedented; public school enrollment has grown almost every year during the 21st century, with any declines coming in well under 1%.” While the main reason for the exit is Covid-related, there are other reasons to bail. The latest NAEP – also known as the nation’s report card – reveals that just 37 percent of U.S. 12th-grade students are proficient in reading and a pitiful 24 percent are proficient in math. It’s important to note that these results are from 2019, before the teacher union orchestrated Covid hysteria forced schools across the country to shut down.
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