Education

Take a look at need-to-know data for decision-makers on the teacher shortage and how Americans, parents and educators are weathering the storm.

The new Sallie Mae/Ipsos report reveals that families spent more on college in academic year 2022-2023, with out-of-pocket contributions covering half of education costs

Concerns around teacher shortages and underpaid educators drastically overshadow politically-motivated book bans and culture wars

New USA Today/Ipsos poll finds that a majority of Americans prefer prioritizing making college more affordable for students

Ipsos released a four-country survey in partnership with Google and Pearson looking at attitudes on work

At the same time, 4 in 10 students describe their mental health as good or very good, while the remainder – 19% – describe their mental health as neutral, according to a survey of over 18,000 enrolled college students

Child Mind Institute survey explores traumatic events, treatment, impacts of the COVID pandemic, and the strategies families use to cope with these pressures

New poll for The Choose Kindness Project also finds that nearly three in ten parents do not feel they have the resources to deal with bullying

Strong majority of parents believe recent state laws banning books or making it illegal for teachers to talk about LGBTQ or racial issues are about politics, not what is in the best interest of children.