article thumbnail

Tutoring may not significantly improve attendance

The Hechinger Report

Students who were chosen to receive tutoring in Washington, D.C., A Stanford study showed that tutoring could improve their attendance by about one day. 33 million investment in tutoring, which provided extra help to more than 5,000 of the districts 100,000 students in 2022-23, the second year of a three-year tutoring initiative.

Tutoring 142
article thumbnail

Addressing Special Education Needs With Custom AI Solutions

TeachThought

For too long, students with learning disabilities have struggled to navigate a traditional education system that often fails to meet their unique needs. The Promise of Personalized Learning: Tailoring Education to Individual Needs At the heart of AI’s potential in special education lies its remarkable ability to personalize learning.

Education 291
educators

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Modern Approaches To Foreign Language Learning: Technological Progress In Education

TeachThought

Innovative Methods in Language Learning: How Technology is Transforming Education Learning a new language is kinda like standing before the ruins of the Tower of Babel, tasked with rebuilding it. Media libraries, interactive apps, and virtual language tutors: technology is changing how we approach language learning. They look so heavy.

Tutoring 258
article thumbnail

PROOF POINTS: Research evidence increases for intensive tutoring

The Hechinger Report

A March 2021 study found that high school students learned two to three times as much math as their peers from a daily dose of tutoring at school. Yet some of the strongest research evidence points to an intensive type of tutoring as a way to help children catch up. Credit: Michael Dougherty for The Hechinger Report.

Tutoring 145
article thumbnail

Takeaways from research on tutoring to address coronavirus learning loss

The Hechinger Report

Many educators and policymakers are worried about low-income children falling woefully behind in math, reading and other subjects while schools are closed during the coronavirus pandemic. One proposal is to give them personal tutors. He calls it “high-dosage tutoring.” Yes, there’s already an acronym: HDT. .

Tutoring 145
article thumbnail

PROOF POINTS: New studies of online tutoring highlight troubles with attendance and larger tutoring groups

The Hechinger Report

Ever since the pandemic shut down schools in the spring of 2020, education researchers have pointed to tutoring as the most promising way to help kids catch up academically. studies could offer useful guidance to educators. The lesson here with online tutoring is that attendance can be rocky with even during the school day.

Tutoring 119
article thumbnail

An AI tutor helped Harvard students learn more physics in less time

The Hechinger Report

A student’s view of PS2 Pal, the AI tutor used in a learning experiment inside Harvard’s physics department. Screenshot courtesy of Gregory Kestin) We are still in the early days of understanding the promise and peril of using generative AI in education. Students also reported that they felt more engaged and motivated.

Tutoring 133