Heard on MORNING EDITION, NPR – Principals and superintendents talk to NPR about how students are faring four years after the pandemic shutdowns began. We also hear what schools plan to do when pandemic-related federal aid runs out.
MICHEL MARTIN, HOST: Four years ago, schools around the country began closing their doors because of COVID-19. To help school districts weather the pandemic, Congress gave them $190 billion in emergency funding. That aid is expiring soon. NPR’s Cory Turner sat down with school leaders from across the country to find out how students are doing, and what schools will do when that pandemic aid money runs out. Continue reading. NPR story here.
Click here to view the ESSER Cliff presentation made by Alina Chester/Academica and Richard Moreno/Building Hope at the 2023 Florida Charter School Conference + School Choice Summit.