When Amanda Neitzel first evaluated a live virtual reading-tutoring program called AirReading two years ago, she found what most educators would have predicted: modest results. One semester of live video tutoring nudged struggling early readers forward by roughly a month’s worth of learning. But when she ran the study across a full school year, the difference was extraordinary. Literacy gains more than doubled.
Virtual tutoring: What started as a pandemic phenomenon has evolved from a temporary fix to an educational fixture
Reader’s Picks
-
There are two lighthouses on Lady Elliot Island, at the southernmost tip of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. The first was [...]
-
Stories of wandering spirits and the restless dead were common in the Middle Ages. These ghostly encounters were recorded in [...]
-
More than half (52.5%) of Americans ages 13 to 27 reported gambling in the past year, including 42.7% of teens [...]