The infusion of federal stimulus funds from the American Rescue Plan gives rural districts a rare opportunity to make generational, systemic change to improve student learning outcomes—both immediately and in the years ahead.
Graduating from high school or college is an extremely exciting time that can lead to brand new experiences that can help foster your future in many different ways. However, it can also be nerve-wracking, particularly if you are anxious about your ability to find a decent job right after graduation.
The problems in rural areas are varied and many—health care, employment, infrastructure, education, and more. The issues didn’t arrive overnight and will likely take major investment and generations to resolve.
I looked at my wife as we walked across the parking lot of Denver International Airport. It had started to snow and there was a chill in the air.
No excuses! How a rural district in Mississippi increased bandwidth, devices, and technology.
During the last twelve years I have spent six years as a rural principal and superintendent, and six years working for a not for profit or my own organization serving rural schools across the country.
I am struck by how often the expression “preserving the rural way of life” still remains a central point of contention when it comes to defining rurality and whether or not vibrant education, economic development, and workforce policies should be elements of that definition.
A small, rural Ohio school district is turning community engagement norms on their head to pioneer a new vision of school transformation.
There’s one education gap that’s been getting a lot of talk lately: the rural/urban education gap.
