New study shows parent, student, and teacher perspectives towards AI and it's use in teaching and learning. The findings show that educators and students embrace innovation and are optimistic that AI can meaningfully support traditional instruction.
In America’s heartland, Gen Z is embracing AI more than ever. However, many still lack access to AI technology and education on how to use it effectively. As AI changes the dynamics of work and learning, young people in the heartland are providing powerful insights into how to prepare students for success.
To improve student outcomes for Gen Zers and beyond, the Walton Family Foundation partnered with Gallup to ask nearly 2,000 public K-12 teachers what they need to stay and thrive in the profession. By providing educators with the resources, autonomy, and opportunities for growth they need, schools can retain talent and prepare students for a brighter future.
As AI reshapes how we work, learn, and connect, Gen Z — the most digital-savvy generation — has questions about its impact. Explore how they’re using AI, where knowledge gaps remain, and how schools and employers can help them build the skills and confidence for a tech-driven future.
Research shows that for Black students, success is often defined by a more holistic view of student experience. Hear two student researchers share their insights on the findings and their experiences.
Black Gen Zers consistently report higher levels of optimism and fulfillment compared to their peers. What can we learn from their experiences to build a more effective education system?
Fifty-five percent of Black Gen Zers report that they are currently "thriving." Hear from high school senior Destiny Smith and eighth grader Jaleel Moore on the factors and experiences that have shaped their positive outlook.
Dive into our survey of rural Gen Z students to understand their perspectives on their hometowns, their interest in moving away, and the key factors influencing their decisions.
Rural Gen Zers feel like they are being forced to choose between their close-knit communities and the promise of better opportunities for their future. But there's hope to reverse this trend — transforming rural communities into places where young people choose to build their futures is possible.
