From Liz, The Hechinger Report <[email protected]>
Subject Lessons from the past on how education has tackled unexpected disasters
Date May 5, 2020 6:15 PM
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Also in this edition: An in-depth look at a personalized learning program.

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Liz Willen Dear reader,

So much of what we’re going through during this frightening coronavirus era feels unprecedented, but there are actually some excellent examples from the recent past of how education has tackled ([link removed]) unexpected disasters like fires, floods and hurricanes.

This week, The Hechinger Report examined lessons on how colleges and universities become lifelines for students and communities in the face of such emergencies. We also published an in-depth look at a personalized learning program ([link removed]) that schools are finding has been helpful in the transition to remote learning. And, as part of our Guidance Gap ([link removed]) series, we took you inside the world of a hard-workingcollege counselor ([link removed]) worried about her students. We love to hear from our readers, so stay healthy – and please consider becoming a member ([link removed]) and supporting our work on #GivingTuesdayNow.

Liz Willen, Editor

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Main Idea


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Reading List


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The Summit Learning Program has its challenges, but offers big potential for schools that use it well.



** What has happened when campuses shut down for other disasters? A coronavirus case study ([link removed])
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Fires, floods, hurricanes have shut down higher education in the past — with worrying results.



** From private to public school: A college counselor straddles an economic divide ([link removed])
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College counseling is an afterthought in many high schools. Counselor Brad Ward was trying to change that. Then the coronavirus hit.



** Coronavirus accelerates higher education’s trend toward distance learning ([link removed])
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The number of colleges where most students took some courses online has doubled since 2012.



** Study: Deportations widen Latino-white achievement gaps at school ([link removed])
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Obama-era deportations associated with increased absenteeism and decreased math scores among Latino students.

Solutions
"Why distance learning is a success in one California district" ([link removed]) , EdSource.

This week’s solutions section came from SolutionsU ([link removed]) powered by Solutions Journalism Network and their database of solutions journalism. Search ([link removed]) for more solutions.
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