Should Parents Ever Be Held Responsible for the Harmful Actions of Their Children?
NYT > The Learning Network Read More
A jury convicted a mother for a mass shooting carried out by her child. Is this an important precedent or a dangerous one?
NYT > The Learning Network Read More
A jury convicted a mother for a mass shooting carried out by her child. Is this an important precedent or a dangerous one?
Education – The Conversation Read More Movement was an essential part of Gloria Merriex’s lessons at Duval Elementary School in Gainesville, Fla. Courtesy of Boaz Dvir When Duval Elementary – a school that served mostly Black and poor students in East Gainesville, Florida – failed the state’s high-stakes standardized test in 2002, district leaders pressured…
The 74 Read More Fifty years ago, Congress passed the first law recognizing the civil rights of people with disabilities. Prohibiting discrimination in education, transportation, access to public buildings and facilities, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 set the stage for a host of legal protections. The 1975 passage of what is now known as…
This story was originially reported on by Axios Austin and District Administration Many Texas school districts haven’t hired armed security officers at every campus, as required by a new state law, because of a lack of funding, writes Axios’ Fiza Kuzhiyil . Why it matters: After 19 students and two teachers were killed at Robb Elementary…
k-12 education – Yahoo Search Results Read More Utah State Board of Education member Natalie Cline is once again facing public scrutiny for her… (Feed generated with FetchRSS)
The 74 Read More As the leader of a majority-Black school in the heart of Brooklyn, I raise my hand in enthusiastic support of Black History Month. It’s a vital platform to reflect on the phenomenal contributions of Black individuals throughout history, igniting conversations and inspiring future generations. Yet, while February provides a powerful…
Originally published in Mississippi Today by Bobby Harrison A battle is brewing in the Mississippi Legislature over education funding. A good old game of one-upmanship could break out between the House and Senate over which chamber is going to commit to more education funding. That would be welcome news for educators, who, like everyone else,…