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Want to Prevent the Math Summer Slide? NWEA Learning Scientists and Math Experts Offer Tips and Activities

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BOSTON, June 16, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Summer vacation is here, and while fun is on the agenda, keeping up with academic skills may not be. This means many students return to school in the fall at a slightly lower academic level than they were at the previous spring. It’s a phenomenon known as “summer slide,” and research suggests that math tends to be more impacted than reading.

The good news? Families don’t need worksheets or formal lessons to help children maintain their math skills over the summer. NWEA, a K–12 assessment and research organization, asked its learning scientists and math experts to share some of their favorite ways to make math a natural part of everyday life over the summer.

Find Math in Story Time
Mary Resanovich, former elementary school teacher and current Principal Assessment Connections Content Designer at NWEA
Recommended for Early Learners

People often think of reading and math as completely separate subjects, but story time can be a powerful way to build early math skills. Many children’s books include opportunities to count objects, compare sizes, identify patterns and shapes, solve simple problems, and talk about quantities. Even books that are not specifically about math can spark conversations that help children build mathematical thinking. Reading aloud exposes children to new vocabulary and ideas while creating opportunities to explore math concepts together. The illustrations alone can lead to discussions about counting, comparing, adding, subtracting, and problem-solving.

When reading with your child, try:

Counting objects in illustrationsComparing quantities, sizes, or shapesLooking for patternsAsking children how they would solve a problem in the storyTalking through different ways to arrive at an answer

Math through Rhymes and Music
Colleen Oppenzato, PhD, former elementary and middle school teacher and current Learning Scientist at NWEA
Recommended for Grades preK–1

Music, songs, and nursery rhymes can help young children build important math skills while having fun and spending time together.

Many popular children’s songs naturally reinforce early math concepts. Nursery rhymes such as “One, Two, Buckle My Shoe” and “Five Little Monkeys” help children practice counting forward and backward, while songs like “The Wheels on the Bus” introduce concepts such as “up and down” and “round and round,” helping children develop an understanding of spatial relationships.

Families can build math learning into everyday routines by singing favorite songs together in the car, during playtime, or at bedtime. Repetition, rhythm, and movement all help reinforce early mathematical thinking.

Music can also be a fun way to explore cultures and languages while learning math concepts. Songs like Un elefante se balanceaba in Spanish or Un éléphant qui se balançait in French help children practice counting while introducing new languages and cultural traditions. The goal is to make math playful and engaging by connecting it to activities children already know and love.

Put Math Thinking on Paper
Ayesha Hashim, PhD, Lead Research Scientist at NWEA
Recommended for Grades 1–3

Writing matters. As young learners start to engage in more complicated math, it’s important that they don’t try to solve everything in their heads or rely only on counting with their fingers. At our house, I keep a math journal on the breakfast table where my first-grade son can write out his thinking and practice using addition and subtraction strategies that he is learning at school. The goal isn’t perfection; it’s building a routine where, when presented with a math problem, children naturally reach for paper and pencil and begin writing and organizing what they are thinking.

Families can encourage this by:

Keeping a notebook or math journal somewhere visible and accessibleAsking children to draw pictures or models to represent their thinkingAsking children to explain how they arrived at an answerModel your thinking by writing out your own solution as an exampleCelebrating the process, not just the correct answer

Explore Fractions in the Kitchen
Jean Hampel, EdD, Learning Scientist at NWEA
Recommended for Grades 3–5

Fractions are a foundational math skill, and the kitchen is one of the easiest places to practice them. When cooking, I like to challenge children to think about different ways to measure ingredients. If a recipe calls for ¾ cup of flour, what if we only have a ½-cup and a ¼-cup measure? What if we only have a ¼-cup measure? These simple conversations help children explore equivalent fractions and develop a deeper understanding of how numbers relate to one another.

You can also:

Discuss how measurements change when doubling a recipeExplore what happens when cutting a recipe in halfCompare measurements such as ¼ cup and ½ cupAsk sharing questions like, “If we have three granola bars and four people, how much does each person get?”

Math becomes much more meaningful when children see it being used in real-world situations.

Math in Projects Around the House
Aaron Kugler, former elementary and middle school teacher, and current Principal Assessment Connections Content Designer at NWEA
Recommended for Grades 3-12

One of the things that summer provides in much more plentiful supply than the school year is time for hands-on exploration and play. Even high schoolers deserve and need time to explore topics of interest. Families can encourage their students to apply their interests in dedicated projects that no doubt could leverage math. Consider the following ideas for summer projects:

Design and build a board gameOwn and operate a lemonade standLearn to code simple applicationsPlan a road tripPlan a DIY projectDesign a scale model or mural

Each of these project ideas is ripe with mathematical application. Most involve measurement, logical reasoning, financial literacy, or opportunities to practice calculation. A student interested in making money over the summer might be encouraged to calculate their supply cost, income potential, and income-to-cost ratio. A student planning a road trip might be encouraged to use physical maps, calculate the best places to make stops each night, and outline hotel or campsite accommodations and meal budgets.

By taking simple ideas and structuring them as slightly more involved projects that help students escape the “boredom” of the everyday, mathematics learning and application can take a front seat in a lot of summer experiences.

Leverage AI as a Learning Partner
Susan Kowalski, PhD, former high school teacher and current Lead Research Scientist at NWEA
Recommended for Grades 6–12

Summer offers an opportunity for students to revisit math concepts, strengthen skills, and build confidence before returning to school in the fall. But creating personalized practice and support can be time-consuming for families.

AI tools (like math-gpt.org) can help by generating practice problems, reviewing work, and providing detailed written explanations that help students understand why a solution works – not just what the answer is. Rather than replacing teachers or tutors, AI can help families provide targeted support when students need extra practice or a different explanation.

Used thoughtfully and with adult guidance, AI can be a helpful learning partner for keeping math skills sharp over the summer.

Families can use AI to:

Ask for step-by-step explanations of math concepts and proceduresGenerate additional practice problems on a topic that a student is learningExplore multiple ways to solve the same problemReview completed work and identify where mistakes may have occurredHelp parents better understand the math their children are learning

As with any technology, adult guidance is important. AI works best as a tool that supports learning and encourages curiosity rather than one that simply provides answers.

Turn Game Night into Math Night
Natasha Wilson, PhD, former mathematics teacher (K-16) and current Learning Scientist at NWEA
Recommended for All Ages

One of my favorite ways to support math learning over the summer is through games. Games help children develop fact fluency, strategic thinking, problem-solving skills, and perseverance without feeling like they are “doing” mathematics. They also create natural opportunities for productive struggle and tenacity, where children learn to keep trying even when something feels challenging.

Some of my family’s favorites include:

Qwixx – develops addition skills, subitization skills, and strategic thinkingBattleship – builds understanding of coordinates and spatial reasoningSet – strengthens pattern recognition and logical reasoningPhase 10 – encourages addition and introduces probability conceptsTiny Polka Dot – helps younger learners develop number sense, subitization, counting, and comparison skills

As you play, ask questions such as:

How did you decide that?Why do you think that strategy worked?Was that move easy or difficult? Why?What might you do differently next time?

These conversations help children think more deeply about the mathematics embedded in the game.

Math is all around us, and summer offers countless opportunities to help children practice it in authentic ways. The goal is not to recreate school at home. Instead, experts encourage families to help children see math as a tool they already have at their disposal for understanding, navigating, and enjoying the world around them.

For more family resources and learning tips, visit https://www.nwea.org/blog/2025/engaging-with-math-at-home-at-all-ages/

About NWEA

NWEA®, a division of HMH, supports educators worldwide by providing responsive, evidence-based assessment solutions that illuminate learning needs and fuel student growth. For more than 40 years, NWEA has developed innovative pre-K–12 assessments, including its flagship assessment – MAP Growth, and professional learning that helps educators strengthen their practice and improve student outcomes. As part of its commitment to bring valuable insights to the education community, NWEA engages in research that examines issues that shed light on inequities and other barriers to academic opportunities. Visit NWEA.org to find out how NWEA partners to help all kids learn.

Contact: Simona Beattie, Communications Director, simona.beattie@nwea.org or 971.361.9526

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Manulife Named #1 Life Insurer for AI Maturity for Second Consecutive Year by Evident

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June 16, 2026

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C$ unless otherwise stated                                       TSX/NYSE/PSE: MFC     SEHK: 945

Named top insurer in Canada, first in the AI Leadership category, and ranked third overall – 
underscoring Manulife’s strategic priority to be an AI-powered organization

TORONTO and BOSTON and HONG KONG, June 16, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Manulife has been named the number one life insurance company for AI maturity overall for the second consecutive year in the 2026 Evident AI Index for Insurance, is now the top insurer in Canada and number one in the AI Leadership category and ranks third overall. These accolades highlight Manulife’s ability to scale AI-driven innovation across its global footprint, delivering measurable business value and impact, and accelerating its strategic priority to operate as an AI-powered organization.

“We’re proud to be named the number one life insurer for AI maturity for the second year in a row – and are now a top three company overall. This is a powerful validation of Manulife’s refreshed enterprise strategy, and our commitment to being an AI-powered organization globally,” said Phil Witherington, President and CEO, Manulife. “As we continue to scale, we are focused on disciplined execution and responsible deployment. We expect to generate more than $1 billion1 of enterprise value by 2027, with $300 million achieved as of year-end 2025, reinforcing that our approach is not only improving productivity and efficiency, but also delivering real impact for our customers, colleagues and shareholders.”

According to Evident, Manulife has disclosed the deployment of more use cases than any other insurer across the Index. This deployment over the past year reflects a continuous focus on prioritizing AI solutions that deliver measurable outcomes, including the Manulife Automated Underwriting Decision Engine (MAUDE) in Canada, which processes more than half of eligible individual life insurance applications automatically, delivering decisions in as little as two minutes for qualified applicants; John Hancock’s Quick Quote, which simplifies and accelerates the insurance quoting experience; a suite of AI-enabled tools within Manulife Wealth & Asset Management designed to enhance investment insights and decision-making; and AI-driven capabilities across Asia, from digital underwriting and claims management, AI Assistants for distribution partners, and more personalized customer experiences .

______________________________________
1 The expected value from our AI initiatives include realized run-rate expense reductions, top-line revenue uplift from AI-powered workflows, fraud reduction, and growth absorption.

The Evident AI Index for Insurance assesses AI maturity across 30 of the most prominent insurance companies in North America and Europe, measuring progress across four key categories: Talent, Innovation, Leadership, and Transparency. This year’s results reflect a significantly higher bar across the industry, as insurers transition from capability building to scaled deployment and optimization.

Manulife ranked first in the Leadership pillar and with strong scores in Transparency, with Evident citing the company’s consistent executive engagement, industry influence, and transparent approach.

“This recognition reflects the depth of AI integration across Manulife and the deliberate way we are scaling its impact,” said Jodie Wallis, Global Chief AI Officer, Manulife. “Our focus is on practical, responsible applications of AI that deliver measurable outcomes, underpinned by strong governance that is increasingly automated and embedded into how AI is developed and used. Being recognized among industry leaders in AI maturity reflects the sustained progress our teams are making as we evolve from adoption to consistent, enterprise-wide execution.”

“Manulife ranks first amongst life insurers in the Evident AI Index for Insurance for the second year running, reflecting its ability to build AI capability around the workflows that matter most,” said Alexandra Mousavizadeh, Co-Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Evident. “Manulife shows a deliberate approach towards building AI capacity, growing the AI talent pool by 41% year-on-year, embedding a scalable architecture, and using AI to deliver improvements in access, conversation and long-term customer relationships. Being amongst a very small number of insurers to publish both realized and projected returns at the company level demonstrates Manulife’s robust internal methodologies.”

These results demonstrate the consistency and scale with which Manulife is putting AI into practice across the enterprise. Guided by its refreshed Enterprise Strategy and Responsible AI Principles, the company is embedding AI into day-to-day work to simplify processes, improve decision making and deliver better outcomes for customers, advisors and colleagues.

To learn more about Manulife’s approach to artificial intelligence, visit manulife.com/AI. The full 2026 Evident AI Insurance Index report and methodology are available at evidentinsights.com.

Caution regarding forward-looking statements

This document contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the “safe harbour” provisions of Canadian provincial securities laws and the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 with respect to Manulife’s use of its digital capabilities and the expected benefits it expects to realize from AI. Although we believe that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, such statements involve risks and uncertainties, and undue reliance should not be placed on such statements. Certain material factors or assumptions are applied in making forward-looking statements, and actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations include but are not limited to general business and economic conditions; changes in laws and regulations with respect to the use of AI-enabled tools; our ability to execute our digital plans and to deploy future digital use cases; our ability to adapt products and services to the changing market; our ability to attract and retain key employees and our ability to protect our intellectual property and exposure to claims of infringement from others. Additional information about material risk factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations may be found in our most recent annual and interim reports and elsewhere in our filings with Canadian and U.S. securities regulators.

The forward-looking statements in this document are, unless otherwise indicated, stated as of the date hereof. We do not undertake to update any forward-looking statements, except as required by law.

About Manulife

Manulife Financial Corporation is a leading international financial services provider, headquartered in Toronto, Canada. Anchored in our ambition to be the number one choice for customers, we operate as Manulife across Canada and Asia, and primarily as John Hancock in the United States, providing financial advice, insurance and health solutions for individuals, groups and businesses. Through Manulife Wealth & Asset Management, we offer global investment solutions, financial advice, and retirement plan services to individuals, institutions, and retirement plan members worldwide. At the end of 2025, we had more than 37,000 employees, over 106,000 agents, and thousands of distribution partners, serving over 37 million customers with operations across 25 markets globally. We trade as ‘MFC’ on the Toronto, New York, and Philippine stock exchanges, and under ‘945’ on the Hong Kong stock exchange.

Not all offerings are available in all jurisdictions. For additional information, please visit manulife.com.

Media Contact
Gina Simonis
617-840-4794
GSimonis@Manulife.com 

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Dreamology Labs Sues MSC Cruises, Seeking Nearly $1.9 Billion Over Alleged IP Theft

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June 16, 2026

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Complaint alleges abuse of power by Executive Chairman Pierfrancesco Vago and a years-long pattern of fraudulent inducement and NDA-protected IP misuse

MIAMI, June 16, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Alessandra Maderni, founder and CEO of Dreamology Labs, Inc., filed a federal lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida against MSC Cruises, MSC Cruises USA, and MSC Executive Chairman Pierfrancesco Vago, alleging a years-long pattern of fraudulent business inducement, breach of a nondisclosure agreement, and trade secret misappropriation.

According to the complaint, filed on June 2, 2026, Maderni and Dreamology Labs spent years developing proprietary experiential entertainment IP and travel-technology ventures, including the Shipsomnia franchise and XploraWorld platform. At a formal NDA-protected presentation in Geneva in September 2019, former senior Disney executives personally endorsed the Shipsomnia venture directly to Vago and MSC executives. Plaintiffs allege MSC later launched at least four onboard attractions and entertainment offerings aboard multiple vessels that incorporated Plaintiffs’ proprietary IP and commercialization strategies without credit or compensation.

Among the offerings is Pirates Cove Aquapark, recipient of the 2023 World Waterpark Association Leading Edge Award. A WhiteWater vendor case study credited Vago as the attraction’s “creative driver” and described his role in pushing the team to dream bigger and shifting the concept from a space-themed attraction to a pirate-and-Kraken-themed experience. Plaintiffs allege those distinctive IP elements were previously disclosed to MSC through NDA-protected Shipsomnia materials.

The complaint asserts eleven causes of action, including trade secret misappropriation, copyright infringement, breach of NDA, fraudulent inducement, and additional allegations involving business practices and abuse of corporate authority. An independent preliminary but-for analysis estimates damages at nearly $1.9 billion, subject to discovery and expert analysis. The valuation is not a court finding or damages award.

About Dreamology Labs

Dreamology Labs, Inc. is an experiential entertainment IP and travel-technology company founded by Alessandra Maderni. Through brands including Shipsomnia, Culturepunk, and XploraWorld, the company produces immersive concepts that bring together travel, storytelling, culture, technology, and ESG-driven impact in support of a more sustainable and equitable creator economy.

Resources
Full complaint with exhibits, media kit and case summary: www.dreamologylabs.com/presskit
Dreamology Labs Inc. www.dreamologylabs.com

Case 1:26-cv-23846-DPG | All claims are allegations. Defendants have not yet filed a response.

Media Contact: info@dreamologylabs.com | For television, podcast, radio, print, and speaking inquiries: info@dreamologylabs.com

Legal Inquiries: John M. Pierce, John Pierce Law, P.C. | (321) 292-2366 | jpierce@johnpiercelaw.com

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Satellite Communication Market Size to Reach USD 223.0 Billion by 2033, at 11.0% CAGR, driven by Rising Demand for High-Speed Connectivity and Expanding LEO Satellite Deployments

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SAN FRANCISCO, June 16, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — The global satellite communication market continues to experience strong momentum as governments, enterprises, telecommunications providers, and media organizations increasingly rely on satellite-based infrastructure to support global connectivity, broadcasting, mobility, and data-intensive applications. According to recent industry analysis by Grand View Research, the global satellite communication market was valued at USD 98.2 billion in 2025 and is expected to reach USD 107.4 billion in 2026. The market is projected to grow to USD 223.0 billion by 2033, registering a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 11.0% from 2026 to 2033.

The satellite communication industry is entering a transformative growth phase fueled by advancements in satellite technology, expanding low Earth orbit (LEO) constellations, increasing demand for broadband connectivity, and the growing importance of resilient communication infrastructure across commercial, government, and defense sectors. As digital transformation accelerates globally, satellite networks are becoming critical to bridging connectivity gaps, supporting mission-critical operations, and enabling next-generation communication services.

Market Growth Driven by Expanding Connectivity Requirements

Demand for reliable and high-speed communication services continues to rise across both developed and emerging economies. Satellite communication systems are increasingly being deployed to provide broadband access in remote and underserved regions where terrestrial infrastructure remains limited or economically unfeasible.

The growth of cloud computing, Internet of Things (IoT) deployments, autonomous systems, maritime connectivity, aviation communication, and defense modernization initiatives is creating significant opportunities for satellite service providers and technology vendors. Enterprises are also seeking greater network resilience through hybrid communication architectures that combine terrestrial and satellite networks.

The increasing dependence on uninterrupted connectivity during natural disasters, geopolitical disruptions, and infrastructure outages has further reinforced the strategic value of satellite communication technologies.

Get Sample of this Research report for more Insights

Services Segment Maintains Market Leadership

By component, the services segment accounted for the largest market share of 58.6% in 2025. The segment’s dominance reflects growing demand for managed communication services, satellite bandwidth leasing, network management, consulting, and value-added communication solutions.

Organizations across multiple industries are increasingly focusing on operational efficiency and scalability, driving adoption of service-based business models. Service providers are responding by offering integrated solutions that combine connectivity, analytics, cybersecurity, and network optimization capabilities.

As enterprises prioritize flexibility and reduced capital expenditure requirements, service-oriented satellite communication offerings are expected to remain a major contributor to market revenue throughout the forecast period.

LEO Satellite Constellations Reshaping Industry Dynamics

By satellite constellation, Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites held the largest market share in 2025, highlighting a significant shift in the global satellite communication ecosystem.

LEO satellites offer several operational advantages, including lower latency, improved coverage, faster deployment cycles, and enhanced support for broadband applications. These capabilities are enabling satellite operators to deliver high-performance connectivity solutions to businesses, governments, and consumers across geographically diverse regions.

The rapid expansion of large-scale LEO constellations is transforming global communications by improving internet accessibility, supporting mobility applications, and enabling new digital services in previously underserved markets.

Industry experts anticipate continued investment in LEO infrastructure as operators seek to expand capacity, improve network performance, and meet growing customer expectations for seamless connectivity.

Ku-Band Continues to Dominate Frequency Band Segment

By frequency band, the Ku-band segment dominated the market in 2025. Ku-band technologies remain widely adopted due to their ability to support a broad range of communication applications, including broadcasting, broadband internet services, maritime communications, enterprise networking, and government operations.

The widespread availability of Ku-band infrastructure, combined with advancements in antenna technology and satellite capacity, continues to support its strong market position. As demand for bandwidth-intensive applications increases, operators are investing in advanced network architectures to maximize spectrum efficiency and service quality.

Broadcasting Remains a Core Application Area

By application, broadcasting represented the leading segment in 2025. Satellite communication remains a foundational technology for television distribution, live event coverage, digital media delivery, and global content transmission.

The ability of satellite networks to deliver high-quality content across large geographic areas makes them indispensable for broadcasters seeking reliable and cost-effective distribution channels. Growing demand for high-definition and ultra-high-definition content, coupled with increasing consumption of live programming, continues to support market growth.

As media organizations expand their global reach and content delivery capabilities, satellite broadcasting infrastructure is expected to remain a key pillar of the communications ecosystem.

Media & Broadcasting Vertical Leads Market Revenue

By vertical, the media and broadcasting segment accounted for the largest market share in 2025. The sector continues to rely heavily on satellite communication technologies to facilitate content acquisition, distribution, contribution, and transmission activities.

The growing popularity of live sports, global entertainment programming, news broadcasting, and digital content services has reinforced demand for advanced satellite communication solutions. Media organizations are increasingly leveraging satellite networks to ensure uninterrupted service delivery and maintain high-quality viewer experiences across diverse markets.

North America Maintains Regional Leadership

North America emerged as the largest regional market in 2025, accounting for 34.5% of global revenue. The region benefits from strong technological infrastructure, significant investments in space and satellite programs, high broadband adoption rates, and the presence of major industry participants.

Government initiatives, defense spending, commercial satellite deployments, and continued innovation in satellite communications technologies continue to strengthen North America’s leadership position.

Meanwhile, Asia Pacific is expected to be the fastest-growing regional market throughout the forecast period from 2026 to 2033. Rapid digitalization, expanding telecommunications infrastructure, rising internet penetration, and increasing government investments in connectivity projects are driving regional growth.

Countries across Asia Pacific are actively pursuing satellite-enabled connectivity solutions to support economic development, bridge digital divides, and enhance national communication capabilities.

The United States accounted for the largest country-level market share in 2025, supported by robust industry investments, technological innovation, and strong demand from commercial, government, and defense sectors.

Browse more Satellite Industry Research report by Grand View Research

Competitive Landscape

The satellite communication market remains highly dynamic, with industry participants focusing on constellation expansion, capacity enhancement, technological innovation, strategic partnerships, and service diversification. Market leaders are investing heavily in next-generation satellite systems, software-defined networking capabilities, and integrated communication platforms designed to meet evolving customer requirements.

As demand for global connectivity continues to increase, competition is expected to intensify across broadband, mobility, enterprise, government, and media communication segments.

Industry Outlook

The satellite communication market is positioned for substantial long-term growth as connectivity becomes increasingly essential to economic development, digital transformation, and global communication infrastructure. With market revenue expected to increase from USD 107.4 billion in 2026 to USD 223.0 billion by 2033, industry stakeholders are expected to benefit from expanding opportunities across commercial, public sector, and emerging technology applications.

The convergence of advanced satellite architectures, expanding LEO networks, growing broadband demand, and increasing reliance on resilient communication systems is expected to shape the next phase of industry evolution and create significant value across the global satellite communication ecosystem.

To learn more about growth opportunities in the Satellite Communication Market, access the full report from Grand View Research

About Grand View Research

Grand View Research, U.S.-based market research and consulting company, provides syndicated as well as customized research reports and consulting services. Registered in California and headquartered in San Francisco, the company comprises over 425 analysts and consultants, adding more than 1200 market research reports to its vast database each year. These reports offer in-depth analysis on 46 industries across 25 major countries worldwide. With the help of an interactive market intelligence platform, Grand View Research Helps Fortune 500 companies and renowned academic institutes understand the global and regional business environment and gauge the opportunities that lie ahead.

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