Skip to content

Connect with us :

Facebook Youtube
en English
ar Arabiczh-CN Chinese (Simplified)en Englishtl Filipinofr Frenchhi Hindiid Indonesianit Italianjw Javanesekm Khmerlo Laoms Malaymy Myanmar (Burmese)ne Nepalipt Portugueseru Russianes Spanishth Thaivi Vietnamese
  • Knowledge
    • Equitable Education
    • Inclusive Education
    • EdTech & Distance Learning
    • Education in Emergencies
    • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
    • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
    • Financing & Partnerships
    • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
    • Learning Achievement
    • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
    • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
    • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
    • Policy & Curriculum
    • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
    • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
    • Teacher & Educator Development
  • Toolboxes
    • Educator Toolbox
    • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us
Menu
  • Knowledge
    • Equitable Education
    • Inclusive Education
    • EdTech & Distance Learning
    • Education in Emergencies
    • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
    • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
    • Financing & Partnerships
    • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
    • Learning Achievement
    • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
    • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
    • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
    • Policy & Curriculum
    • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
    • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
    • Teacher & Educator Development
  • Toolboxes
    • Educator Toolbox
    • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us
Search
Close

Why Covid School Schedules Are Better For Some Students

View
  • 10
Like
0
0
Share
Source: Forbes ~ Go to Original Article

Prior to Covid, the majority of K-12 schools were running on schedules that didn’t serve students well. In the latter half of the 20th century, school start and end times were designed around bus schedules. To use the same fleet of buses for all students, schools in suburban areas created schedules with high school students as the first arrivals.

Yet study after study shows that early school starts don’t work best for adolescent sleep needs. Data supports the fact that later start times (after 8:30 am) are best for adolescents’ mental and physical health and generate improved academic performance. Researchers have also discovered teens who start school later in the day experience fewer car crashes, have a more even temperament at home, and are less prone to depression.

…..

CONTINUE READING AT THE SOURCE >>


Related Articles

Paving pathways for inclusion: a global overview of refugee education data

Paving pathways for inclusion: a global overview of refugee education data

SUMMARY Global Insights into Refugee Education DataTechnical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) bridges education and the world of work,…
Leaving no one behind: A global pledge to provide inclusive education for refugees

Leaving no one behind: A global pledge to provide inclusive education for refugees

The number of refugees around the world is at an all-time high, reaching 35.3 million in 2022. The 2019 UNHCR education…
Disability-inclusive education in emergencies: 7 principles for practice

Disability-inclusive education in emergencies: 7 principles for practice

INEE presents 7 principles to help educators and make education more inclusive for children with disabilities in emergencies contexts.This blog…

Subscribe for Newsletter

Subscribe

Equitable Education Hub is a platform for education changemakers to polish their knowledge, learn, exchange tools and connect to improve equity, quality, inclusion, and equality in education.

Follow us on

Facebook Youtube
Equitable Education Alliance (EEA) is a community of practice for organizations; ministries, agencies and NGO’s who strives to push for a more inclusive and equitable educational system while enhancing the performance of existing equitable education organizations at all levels

Disclaimer
UNESCO does not warrant that the information, documents and materials contained in its website is complete and correct and shall not be liable whatsoever for any damages incurred as a result of its use.

Sitemap

  • Knowledge
  • Equitable Education
  • Educator Toolbox
  • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Events
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us
Menu
  • Knowledge
  • Equitable Education
  • Educator Toolbox
  • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Events
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us

Knowledge

  • EdTech & Distance Learning
  • Education in Emergencies
  • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
  • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
  • Equitable Education
  • Financing & Partnerships
  • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
  • Learning Achievement
  • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
  • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
  • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
  • Policy & Curriculum
  • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
  • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
  • Teacher & Educator Development
Menu
  • EdTech & Distance Learning
  • Education in Emergencies
  • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
  • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
  • Equitable Education
  • Financing & Partnerships
  • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
  • Learning Achievement
  • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
  • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
  • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
  • Policy & Curriculum
  • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
  • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
  • Teacher & Educator Development