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Reading Instruction, School-to-Prison Pipeline, Education Policy: The Dangerous Balancing Act of Three-Cueing

Despite growing evidence of its limitations, the three-cueing method remains widely used in K12 reading instruction across half of U.S. states. This article examines its impact on educational equity, policy dilemmas, and potential reform pathways in reading instruction, school-to-prison pipeline dynamics, and education policy.

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Beyond Divides: The Multifaceted Benefits of Privileged and Economically Disadvantaged Children Learning Together

This article explores the positive impacts of privileged background children learning alongside economically disadvantaged peers in diverse educational environments. It examines how this model fosters authentic social awareness, empathy development, and breaks generational biases, creating a more equitable future for education.

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When Educational Fairness Fails: Professional Misconduct in AP Physics C and the Student Appeal Process

This article examines flaws in K12 academic appeal systems through a case study of AP Physics C, where students face unfair grading due to instructor errors. It reveals systemic power imbalances affecting educational equity, with focus on “AP Physics C, exam errors, grade appeals, teacher misconduct” procedures.