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Regardless of whether you’re coming from summer break, an organization shutdown, or even if a break won’t happen for some time, we all have the opportunity to listen to our students, learn from our families, and support each other as we move into the next school year…

Putting “kids first” requires seeing and honoring the uniqueness in every learner. This belief is a core organizational value and central to TLA’s vision for change. It’s also simply good practice…

We’re learning from early lessons about the role of this new technology in teaching and learning…

As the school year draws to a close, it’s natural to feel a sense of excitement and anticipation for what’s ahead for our students. At the same time, we may also be feeling a sense of chaos and disarray as we try to process the past year and plan for the next.

The Learning Accelerator (TLA), a national nonprofit accelerating individual, organization, and sector learning to transform K-12 education, announced today that Danny Rojas has joined the Board of Directors.

The TLA team has been working over the last six months to take stock of progress and look forward to the future. Weaving together feedback, planning insights, and lessons learned, the team has been setting goals for the future. As we kick off the new year, we’re putting this evolved plan into place.

The Learning Accelerator is excited to announce a new podcast series focused on exemplary virtual and hybrid learning programs: Beyond Brick and Mortar.

Last week I had the opportunity to join school and district leaders from across the country for The Learning Accelerator’s Strategy Lab and Innovation Directors Network joint convening in Dallas. The purpose of this convening was to advance and catalyze the work of these groups as they wrestle with challenges of virtual and hybrid learning

In January of 2020, The Learning Accelerator team launched our first-ever formal strategic plan. Core to it was the belief that efforts to transform public education don’t fail due to a lack of interest, great ideas, or new solutions.

I’m a first-generation, U.S.-born Latina who grew up in a neighborhood where no one looked like me — not because they were white or affluent, but because Latinos…