Read by Grade Three Survey Extended

The deadline for completing a 25-minute Read by Grade Three (RBG3) survey worth 5 SCECHs for current K-8 teachers who participate has been extended to June 30 by our partners at the Education Policy Innovation Collaborative (EPIC) at MSU.

The researchers have also added a set of questions regarding how educators responded as schools suspended face-to-face instruction due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Now more than ever, it is critically important to provide information that can help policymakers understand the experiences and perspectives of educators who continue to support students through these difficult circumstances.

Complete the survey.

Your participation in this survey is voluntary and all survey responses will be kept strictly confidential. Your Personal Identification Code (PIC) is needed in order to complete the survey and be awarded SCECH credit.

Those who have already completed the RBG3 survey, but want to respond regarding distance learning should have received a survey link via email that includes just those items. If you have any questions, you may contact EPIC at EPICrbg3@msu.edu.

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Michigan Educator Honored with “Oscar of Teaching” for Creativity in the Classroom

From Michigan Department of Education: https://www.michigan.gov/mde/news-and-information/press-releases/2026/02/26/mi-teacher-honored-with-milken-educator-award What started with a special visit from Michigan Chief Deputy Superintendent Dr. Sue Carnell turned into an exciting announcement Pine River Middle School teacher Stephanie Johnson will never forget: she is Michigan’s Milken Educator Award recipient for 2025-26! Johnson, a seventh grade ELA teacher at PRMS, is Michigan’s 93rd recipient since The Great […]

New coalition focuses on clean energy in schools

Educators are integral in establishing clean energy initiatives that prepare public school students for in-demand careers and promote environmental sustainability — all while saving money on energy costs that can be reinvested in our classrooms. MEA member Brian Prill’s solar panel project in Marquette — which is already reducing his school’s carbon footprint — demonstrates […]