Data shows how much learning Tucson students lost in COVIDFor Star subscribers: In Pima County, the impact of COVID-19 resulted, on average, in the loss of four months of learning, with some losing over a year of learning.
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- Genesis Lara
- Updated
For Star subscribers: Across the Tucson-area, more schools earned A and B ratings from the state than before COVID began.
- Genesis Lara
- Updated
Education news in brief, including a Southern Arizona school recognized nationally as healthy.
- Genesis Lara
- Updated
Plus other Tucson-area education news in brief, including announcements of two awards for teachers.
- Carmen Duarte
- Updated
- 9 min to read
El porcentaje de adolescentes en Arizona con obesidad ha aumentado constantemente. Esto es lo que se está haciendo en nuestra región para combatir el problema de salud crónico.
- Genesis Lara
- Updated
Conoce los detalles de este programa que eliminirá el costo de inscripción para ciertas familias en la Universidad del Norte de Arizona en Flagstaff a partir del otoño de 2023.
- Genesis Lara
- Updated
Education news briefs, including Tucson-area students earn scholarships for higher education.
- Kathryn Palmer
- Updated
A recruitment partnership between the University of Arizona and Sunnyside Unified School District led to an 11% increase in the number of district students — many of them low-income — who attend a four-year college after graduation.
- Genesis Lara
- Updated
Education news briefs, including Pima County's A+ schools.
- Genesis Lara
- Updated
Districts distribute stipends to teachers, who have been feeling the pressure of pandemic issues including staffing shortages.