Fed-up parents' novel education lawsuit is a chance to rescue our schools - and get rid of the lemons
Briefly

In a groundbreaking case, two Massachusetts families have taken a stand against educational malpractice by filing a lawsuit against the 'creators, publishers, and promoters' behind failing literacy programs. They allege these programs, which include the widely used Reading and Writing Project, have misled parents and harmed students, thereby representing not only a disservice to education but also potential fraud. This lawsuit, which is directed at the heart of the educational industry's failure to deliver, aims to hold these entities accountable for their impact.
The plaintiffs argue that the ineffective reading and writing curricula have not only resulted in widespread student illiteracy but have also caused emotional and developmental harm to children. By challenging the established educational frameworks, they seek not merely to rectify a personal grievance, but to affect systemic change in how literacy is taught in American schools. They believe that the deceptive marketing practices surrounding these educational products must be scrutinized and overturned to safeguard future generations.
Read at New York Post
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