Authors explore ways states can ensure the durable skills”students gain in high school are valued beyond high school.
read moreNot all credentials are created equal, so how will students and families choose?
read moreNorth Carolina and Indiana are leading in the push toward teaching and assessing durable skills.
read moreState boards wanting to capture student mastery in new ways have many considerations to take into account.
read moreMany education systems are not set up to give leaders and staff the information they need to ensure they are preparing students for their next steps.
read moreState education leaders are focused on ensuring students graduate ready for life after high school—but how do students know they’re building valuable, transferable skills, and how will employers and colleges recognize them?
read moreForty-one states now require personal finance education for graduation. This analysis examines state financial literacy approaches and key drivers for success.
read moreAs part of Indiana's high school transformation efforts, the state has adopted a new diploma framework with seals tied to college, career, or military pathways, offering students more flexibility and clearer outcomes.
read moreKentucky is using community-driven portraits of a learner to guide high school redesign, focusing on local flexibility, more relevant assessments, and vibrant learning.
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