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Scoop.it!
Early start times may work well with parental and after-school schedules, there's significant evidence that these start times are detrimental to students. 
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Scoop.it!
The Schooling Around the World Infographic spotlights, and compares, important data like school hours and the gender gap.
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WACO's schedule change is seen as a way to expand teachers' and students' learning rather than cut costs.
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I've interviewed hundreds of people over the last decade about how schools in the United States often choose to structure time. Most often, I pose the question to people in the places I visit, "Can y
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A Connecticut school's year-long failed experiment with a longer school day might have some key takeaways.
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Could later start times lead to more productive school days?
valerie gleiser's curator insight,
May 13, 2014 11:31 AM
This article is good for the collection because it's age appropriate and it's easy to understand. Also, it has really good evidence and reasons. In addition, the grammar and spelling is good 
Javier Ruiz's curator insight,
May 15, 2014 12:43 PM
My description is that schools around the world should start at 8:30 am because that is a time were teens are more active. This gives examples of reasons that parents like to have active children and more attentive in class than sleepy and lazy children.
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Last summer, school Superintendents Jane Berenz and Jay Haugen had a tough idea to sell to parents.
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A growing number of school districts are considering starting school an hour later based on studies that show teens who get extra shuteye in the mornings feel better and perform better academically.
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