Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Science

‘Relationships matter’: To help School 14 improve, its leaders target what Indy families need

In the front office Washington Irving Neighborhood School 14 — home of the Hornets — a photo mural of dozens of community partners shows the “swarm of support” the school enjoys. In the hallway, Assistant Principal Melissa Rowe stops…

‘Relationships matter’: To help School 14 improve, its leaders target what Indy families need

Relationships play a crucial role in the transformation of School 14, a struggling Indianapolis Public School previously among the lowest-performing in the district. The school's leaders have targeted the community's needs by partnering with local organizations and providing personalized learning, mental health support, and strong compassion for students and families.

This approach has shown some promising results, particularly in the area of reading, where students have made progress. However, the school still faces significant challenges in achieving its academic goals, as evidenced by its recent ILEARN test scores. The school's emphasis on relationships has been a key factor in its success so far, and the hope is that these supportive connections will continue to benefit students as they transition into adulthood.

Written by urgent.news from Chalkbeat's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at chalkbeat.org →

More in Science

Why is Venus so bright in Earth’s sky?

You can't miss dazzling Venus in the west after sunset. It's the 3rd brightest object in the sky, after the sun and moon. But why is Venus so bright? The post Why is Venus so bright in Earth’s sky?

Nine in 10 UK gambling websites breach data privacy law, study finds

Nearly nine in 10 (86%) UK-licensed online gambling websites are operating in breach of the General Data Protection Regulation, according to new research from the Gambling Research, Education and Treatment (GREAT) Center at Swansea University published in the journal Computers in Human Behavior Reports.

More from Wednesday 16 September →