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For first-generation students, getting to college is hard as it is. Now add in coronavirus.

Chalkbeat

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The 3 Biggest Remote Teaching Concerns We Need to Solve Now

EdSurge

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Putting Rivalries Aside, Media, Education and Tech Giants Come Together to Offer Free Lessons, Activities During Pandemic — All in One Curated Place

The 74

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Here’s how you can stay informed about what your school board is doing as they meet virtually

Chalkbeat

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Remote learning extra challenging for students with special needs

Journal Star

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The clock is ticking for citizen ballot measures, but the campaigns are paused due to the coronavirus

The Colorado Sun

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Online learning is harder for some students, so Colorado schools are protecting grades with new policies

The Colorado Sun

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Planning ahead to catch up students when school reopens after coronavirus

The Hechinger Report

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How Will Students Take AP Tests During the Pandemic? At Home, With an Open Book.

Ed Surge

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Video Chats, Phone Calls, Postcards: Teachers Rebuild Connections With Students During Coronavirus Pandemic

Education Week

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Zoom Use Skyrockets During Coronavirus Pandemic, Prompting Wave of Problems for Schools

Education Week

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9 Out Of 10 Children Are Out Of School Worldwide. What Now?

National Public Radio

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Remote classes still a work in progress for Colorado Springs-area schools

The Gazette

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Coronavirus has upended traditional school board meetings — and put transparency to the test

Chalkbeat

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Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos Authorizes New Funding Flexibilities to Support Continued Learning During COVID-19 National Emergency

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Date: April 6, 2020
Contact: Press Office
(202) 401-1576 or [email protected]

 

Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos Authorizes New Funding Flexibilities to Support Continued Learning During COVID-19 National Emergency

WASHINGTON — U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos announced today a new streamlined process for providing states funding flexibilities to best meet the needs of students and educators during the COVID-19 national emergency. The new flexibilities, authorized under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, allow schools to repurpose existing K-12 education funds for technology infrastructure and teacher training on distance learning, among other flexibilities to move resources to areas of highest need during the national emergency. 


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Governor's budget office directs state agencies to pare millions from last 3 months of 2019-20 budgets

Colorado Politics

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Metro Districts Shut Down School Buildings For The Rest of the Academic Year

Colorado Public Radio

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Coronavirus closures: Denver, Jeffco among districts canceling in-person classes the rest of the school year

Chalkbeat

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Coronavirus In Colorado: Thousands Of Rural Students Lacking Internet Access Struggle With Remote Learning

CBS 4

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Hiring teachers remotely? Recruiters share 5 lessons from virtual job fairs

Education Drive

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