Education News from NY Times

Can you choose the best synonym for “inculcating,” as it is used in the article?    

See what you know about the news of the day.    

This word has appeared in 240 New York Times articles in the past year.    

The 11 contenders, who have a mix of backgrounds in private and public education, have made standardized testing and arts classes familiar issues in the campaign.    

Schools that work with low-income students have struggled to bring readers up to speed while finding more success with math.    

The Ukrainian-American billionaire Len Blavatnik and the New York Academy of Sciences are scheduled to announce three new $250,000 annual prizes for young scientists.    

Tell us what you thought if you used this feature — and if you didn’t use it, read how other teachers have and let us know how we could help you make it work with your students.    

“I’m Not Using the Word Love” by Jameson, 23, from New York City, is the fifth of 12 winning poems in our fourth annual Found Poem Student Contest.    

Fill in the blanks in the first eight paragraphs of the article “In the Himalayas, Journeys of Faith and Flowers” by Michael Benanav.    

A director of college counseling offers some final words of advice to help graduating high school seniors prepare for college this fall.    

Where did tornadoes and severe flooding occur on Friday?    

How well do you think your first name suits you? Why?    

Can you calculate the approximate share of the expected budget surplus per resident of California?    

See what you know about the news of the day.    

This word has appeared in six New York Times articles in the past year.    

A new state system will include teachers of subjects that are not typically evaluated.    

Students in air-conditioned classrooms have an unfair advantage over roasting peers.    

While newly minted university graduates face a tight job market, skilled vocational school graduates are in high demand.    

Millions of young people are seeking hands-on instruction in market-friendly skills. Private academies offering short, practical courses are filling the gap left by formal colleges and universities.    

The system, in which teachers will be rated in part on their students’ test scores, brought New York City in compliance with state law.