U.S. state universities could spend less / have less tuition increases / provide transparent financial data
Schools could have adequate numbers of psychologists / mental health services
A knowledge versus skills teaching approach could be more effective
U.S. rural schools could have better funding / improve
Financial aid offers could be clearer / easier to understand
Phonics could be used to teach reading
Education could be on television
Alternative schools could be effective, accountable, and engaging
A class exercise could teach about racism and discrimination
Future planning / goal setting could be used in schools
The Holocaust and other genocides could be taught in schools
Financial student aid could increase higher education tuition
U.S. teachers could have less meetings and paperwork
Charter schools could be more regulated and accountable
Elements of KIPP charter schools could improve educational outcomes
Buses could be retrofitted or become zero-emission, electric vehicles
Schools could have more social workers
Public schools could have less money if students go elsewhere
School culture could be part of education evaluations
The FAFSA process could be easier to make financial aid more accessible
Learning disabilities could be better identified and addressed in schools
School finances could be more efficient
U.S. teachers could be paid more
Non-selective colleges, certificate, and training programs could be ranked and/or show student outcomes
Student surveys could evaluate teachers and schools