by Rebecca Klein
Students in America’s schools are much, much poorer than they were nine years ago.
In 2006, 31 percent of America’s students attended schools in “high-poverty” districts, meaning that 20 percent or more of the district’s students lived below the federal poverty line. By 2013, however, this number jumped to over 49 percent, according to an analysis of U.S. Census estimates from the nonprofit EdBuild. This means that nearly half of the nation’s children between the ages of 5 and 17 attend schools in communities where a large chunk of families are struggling to get by.
See the map and the rest of the story at the Huffington Post.
Supervision by design improves classroom safety by ensuring clear sightlines and supervision zones in Safer…
K–12 device repair policies must scale without overloading staff or families while protecting student access…
School lockdown procedures protect students and staff during threats while districts strengthen communication, safety protocols,…
Discover how flexible, future-ready school design in 2026 creates adaptable learning environments that support collaboration,…
Student data privacy affects every family. Schools collect sensitive personal information, but many parents don’t…
Returning students to school requires strategic leadership, systemic coordination, and a commitment to building human…