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Mom warns about the teachers' union and learns the loss: "We need to turn this country around."

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On Friday, during a school closure caused by COVID, a panel of mothers worried that a union of teachers would take over public education after a child'sacademic performance fell short of expectations. Expressed.

"I think our side is getting stronger every day. The momentum we've gained over the last two years has awakened our parents to what's really happening in public schools. See more people involved, "Cheryl Onderchain, three single mothers, told Fox&Friends First."

"I actually started the Mama chapter for freedom here in Loudoun County [Virginia] and that's our mantra. We are parents at all levels of government. We are fighting for rights. We need to turn this country around. These teachers' unions are evil and they really are taking over government education and we need to stop it.

Widening racial achievement gap in blue state co-learning loss compared to red state: Survey

WASHINGTON, DC - OCTOBER 21: Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, along with members of Congress, parents and caregiving advocates hold a press conference supporting Build Back Better investments in home care, childcare, paid leave and expanded CTC payments in front of the U.S. Capitol Building on October 21, 2021 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Paul Morigi/Getty Images for MomsRising Together)

Washington DC-October 21: Randy Weinger Ten, the President of the U.S. Teachers' Federation, and Congress, parents, and advocates of care, in front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC, on October 21, 2021, to expand home care, childcare, paid leave, and CTC payments. BuildBackBetter We will hold a press conference to support investment. (Photo courtesy of Paul Morigi / Getty Images for MomsRising Together)(Paul Morigi / Getty Images for MomsRising Together)

Recent researchprovides distance learning Showncaused a great loss to student grades during the pandemic. Students in the blue states and low-income areas were hit hardest by the losses.

"Interestingly, the difference in math performance due to racial and school poverty did not widen in school districts in predominantly face-to-face states, such as Texas and Florida," Harvard University said. Says Thomas Kean, a professor of education at Harvard University. One of the authors of the study described the findings of last week's interview with the Harvard Gazette

“The gap widened sharply as schools moved to distance learning. The move to distance learning is a switch of an important part of social infrastructure that we took for granted. The study of

was the National Institute of Education and Research, Harvard University, for the analysis of longitudinal data in education and research. Conducted by the Center and NWEA. The group analyzed data from 2.1 million students from 10,000 schools in 49 states and found that distance learning was the main cause of the significant decline in student performance during a pandemic.

Researchers have found that high-poor schools in some states outperform others, and that high-poor schools are most likely to spend more time on distance learning. ..

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Moms For America Senior Director Quisha King is a kid's academic Explained what the grades are. Below expectations, we call the number of fourth graders who haven't readat the appropriate age-appropriate level"amazing."  

"America has given birth to and graduated from a child who cannot read at the level needed to do what is needed in the next stage of life."

New York City's mother, Natalia Murakbar, has expressed concern that Mayor Eric Adams is "blind" to the children involved in the city's crimes and gangsters. She also expressed her opposition to the city, which may require children who have already recovered from the virus to be vaccinated against COVID.

"They continue to perpetuate these politically-led policies, not the public health-led policies that are really destroying our city. It's a manufacturing crisis."

Fox News' Michael Lee contributed to this report.

Joshua Q. Nelson is a reporter for FoxNews.com. He can be found on Twitter @joshuaqnelson.