Everyone in the group has taken their state testing, right?
Like for me I've taken the NM-MSSA (New Mexico State test,) the CAASPP (California State Test) and the STARR
(Texas State Test) and let me tell you this, the NM-MSSA is the hardest state tests that I've ever took and when comparing it to the CAASPP, the California state test is way easier, but the STARR is meh.
Who can agree or relate here?
I have always been truly baffled by this idea that high school and college kids ‘can’t read’ and really couldn’t wrap my head around it until I saw a video of a kid ‘reading’ words but had no fundamental understanding of *what* he was reading that made it all click. Is this a uniquely US issue, or are similar countries facing a similar issue with LLMs and previous COVID lockdowns?
I'm currently short by about $580 for my tuition fees. I've already saved as much as I can, but I'm still unable to cover the remaining amount before the deadline.
I wanted to ask if anyone knows of legitimate ways to raise funds online, student support communities, crowdfunding platforms, or subreddits where students in financial emergencies have successfully received help.
I keep running into kids who can recite whole patterned books and look fluent for a minute, but once the text changes even a little bit, they're stuck. It seems like this gets missed way too often because the kid sounds like a reader until you dig into what they're actually doing. I'm curious how different schools are catching that early and what interventions are helping once it's identified. Are people seeing better results with stronger phonics screening up front or is it more about how classroom reading is being monitored?
Short form content being the central idea. With lot's of other features.
Ideas?
Thoughts?
I am looking for a master in finance degree(M.SC IN FINANCE) and which university would you recommend to me which helps me in a job with growing world of AI+ knowledge based doesn't care about marks and country which are indians friendly ( i don't want drama)
here’s my situation: i don’t want to be a teacher. i really enjoy the one on one time with kids more than a large group all the time. i have always been passionate about mental health, anti bullying, and emotional regulation. but here’s my thing: the college i am about to attend this fall gives education majors classroom experience for all 4 years plus a mandatory internship for the final year. would it be in my best interest to major in education instead of my planned psychology path?
