Michigan aims to create new K12 computer science standards

February 6, 2019 | WKAR

More from District Administration

New York joins movement to abandon use of student tests in teacher evaluations

Local school districts and teachers’ unions in New York will now officially be allowed to decide together how educators should be evaluated, with some oversight from the state Education Department, and no requirement that standardized tests must play a role. The turnabout reflects in part the rising power of the state’s teachers’ unions in Albany.

Dothan City schools phase in school protection officer program

The Alabama school system has started phasing in a new school protection officer (SPO) program. The district is working closely with Dothan Police to add officers with high-powered weapons to […]

How this district is building relationships with at-risk students during COVID-19

Alabaster City Schools, a previous Districts of Distinction honoree, is keeping in continual contact with students at risk of not graduating.

Go to Homepage >

Topics

Resources

Recognition Programs

Work With Us

Michigan aims to create new K12 computer science standards

Trending Stories

Can Joe Biden test every student for COVID every week?

Updated: 354 free K-12 resources during coronavirus pandemic

How 9 superintendents responded to the Capitol violence

More from District Administration

New York joins movement to abandon use of student tests in teacher evaluations

Dothan City schools phase in school protection officer program

How this district is building relationships with at-risk students during COVID-19

Michigan aims to create new K12 computer science standards

Share this article!

Trending Stories

Can Joe Biden test every student for COVID every week?

Updated: 354 free K-12 resources during coronavirus pandemic

How 9 superintendents responded to the Capitol violence

More from District Administration

New York joins movement to abandon use of student tests in teacher evaluations

Dothan City schools phase in school protection officer program

How this district is building relationships with at-risk students during COVID-19