Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 6:17pm
The first time the bus assigned to take her third-grade daughter to Alki Elementary School arrived late, Myrtle Griffiths wrote it off as an inevitable first-week-of-school annoyance.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 6:13pm
Public schools must account for every dime of state and federal funding they spend to educate students.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 6:08pm
Lawmakers have been meeting with people around the state about what should happen in the state's unaccredited school districts as they consider the legislation they will push in the 2012 session.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 6:02pm
The contentious, high-spending campaign in Ohio over Issue 2, a proposed repeal of new restrictions on bargaining for teachers and other public employees, is casting a shadow over school levies on ballots across the state.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 5:58pm
Six million, give or take. That's how many children are in public school in California.
Arguably, we won't have a strong economic future if they don't get a good education.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 5:53pm
All five school buildings in the neighborhoods that surround East High School are top-notch. And this, in an odd way, is the problem.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 5:49pm
Of the nation's 10 largest cities, eight use armed police in some form. And in the ninth city, New York, officers receive far more training and scrutiny prior to hiring.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 11/06/2011 - 5:45pm
Along with the traditional reading, writing and arithmetic, students in Jefferson County are learning how to garden.
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Submitted by Courtney Williams on Thu, 11/03/2011 - 3:48pm
Hundreds of Long Island (N.Y.) public school principals are challenging the state Education Department and criticizing new standards for evaluating educators.
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Submitted by Courtney Williams on Thu, 11/03/2011 - 3:44pm
The U.S. Department of Education’s statistical and testing arm, the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), released its latest “progress” report November 1st: The survey measuring fourth- and eighth-grade scores on the controversial National Assessment of Educational Progress, or NAEP, was billed as having found “significant” improvement for both grades in math and a slight improvement in reading — until one examines the numbers.
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