Nadia Tamez-Robledo is a Reporter at EdSurge. She focuses on education, particularly in the K-12 sector, exploring the challenges and innovations within this vital field. Nadia's work has been featured in EdSurge, Fast Company, RealClear Education, Knowledia, and The Daily Yonder.
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United States (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Nadia’s articles predominantly focus on education and mental health, often citing data to support the points made. She seems inclined towards evidence-based reporting. Therefore, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide access to new or comprehensive datasets related to education and mental health.
Given her coverage of topics such as school districts, teachers, college majors, and student well-being, she may also be open to sources who can provide firsthand accounts or expert analysis on these subjects.
As Nadia does not have a specific geographic focus but instead covers broad educational and mental health issues from various locations, consider providing insights from diverse perspectives or global trends when reaching out with relevant information.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“It sparks their creativity, it allows them to work collaboratively with their peers, it really unites our group.
By: Nadia Tamez-Robledo
In a year so far characterized by massive federal funding and staff cuts, education data groups breathed a sigh of relief this summer when the Department of Education announced it was moving forward with the process of collecting civil rights data from K-12 schools.
By: Nadia Tamez
“When it comes down to their own children, parents do not have a sense of helplessness or learned helplessness” about education.
By: Nadia Tamez-Robledo
Social-emotional learning programs can boost students’ academic performances, but a recent analysis found that program length matters when it comes to how much.
“School students need to be well-nourished to be ready to learn.”
By: Nadia Tamez-Robledo
When it comes to the affordability crisis in child care, Lenice Emanuel says that it’s forcing families to take a hard look at their budgets — no matter their income level.
By: Nadia Tamez-Robledo
The approach of a new school year conjures images of teachers preparing their classrooms and principals greeting students as they walk through the doors on the first day of classes.
Global data on math achievement is revealing a dismaying trend: Girls are doing worse than boys — and the margins are huge.
By: Nadia Tamez-Robledo
Julie Forman, who teaches English learners at Concord Elementary in Troy Public Schools in Ohio, shows combinations of letters to fourth-grade students as they respond with corresponding. This literacy method combines visuals, sounds and movement.
