Ohio students' reading and math scores still haven't recovered from the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new report.

Math and reading scores have still not recovered from COVID-19 pandemic-era school closures, according to the 2024 National Assessment of Educational Progress mathematics and reading scores released Wednesday.

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Pennsylvania public schools still may be grappling with the impact of the covid-19 pandemic, according to a national report on reading and math proficiency among fourth grade and eighth grade students.

Reading test score declines began in 2019, exacerbated due to pandemic-related setbacks and have continued to slide because of the nation's "complex challenges in reading," said Peggy Carr, commissioner of the National Center for Education Statistics, at a news conference Tuesday.

While the highest-performing students started to regain lost ground, lower-performing students fell further behind.

On Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics posted the Nation’s Report Card, administered every two years. Fourth graders and eighth graders are tested in reading and mathematics.

The reading skills of middle- and elementary-school students in the U.S. has declined the COVID-19 pandemic, according what's know as The Nation's Report Card.

America’s children have continued to lose ground on reading skills in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and have made little improvement in math, according to the latest results of an exam known as the nation’s report card.

In the latest release of federal test scores, educators had hoped to see widespread recovery from the learning loss incurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Florida’s reading and math scores have dropped to their lowest levels in two decades, reflecting ongoing struggles in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nationwide, scores were stagnant in both grades in math and declined in both grades in reading. Massachusetts students also declined in eighth-grade reading, while Boston eighth graders declined in both subjects. The results reflect other testing, including last year’s MCAS exams which showed Massachusetts students continue to lose ground.