A graduate of Tennessee State University and the University of Michigan, she is a proud New York
City public school parent residing in Harlem with her family.
The UFT is releasing a television ad on March 8 featuring a New York
City public school parent saying, «The city's got a $ 3 billion surplus.
«New York
City public school parents are highly dissatisfied with the quality of education their children are receiving,» said Tenicka Boyd, StudentsFirstNY Director of Organizing and mother of a public school student in Brooklyn.
«All New York
City public school parents should consider participating in this unique opportunity to become transformative leaders in their communities.»
Calling for an end to the unfair distribution of teacher quality across New York City public schools, StudentsFirstNY organizers and hundreds of New York
City public school parents came together today to demand action to address the disproportionate number of unsatisfactory - rated teachers in schools with the highest needs.
Based on our research and our own understanding as New York
City public school parents, we encourage the DOE to shift its focus away from highly competitive, market - based school choice policies, such as charter schools, which consistently lead to greater racial segregation and a winner - take - all mentality.
Not exact matches
You might live in a health - conscious, progressive
city and / or your children might attend a
school (
public or private) in which the
parent community is well educated about nutrition — or at least open to nutrition education.
Positive relationships between
parent school involvement and
public school inner
city preschoolers» development and academic performance.
As expected, former Queens Sen. Shirley Huntley has pleaded guilty to a mail fraud charge stemming from her embezzlement over a three - year period of $ 87,700 from
Parents Information Network, Inc. — a nonprofit that received public funds to (ostensibly) help educate parents about the New York City public school
Parents Information Network, Inc. — a nonprofit that received
public funds to (ostensibly) help educate
parents about the New York City public school
parents about the New York
City public school system.
A New York
City proposal to diversify middle
schools on Manhattan's Upper West Side, by setting aside seats for children with low test scores, is facing stiff resistance from
parents worried their high - achieving children might lose access to the popular
public schools.
New York
City has settled a federal lawsuit filed in 2016 by
public school parents who charged that
school violence and bullying were not being adequately addressed.
«Maintaining mayoral control of
city schools is critical to students, parents and employers who all depend on high quality public schools,» said Kathryn Wylde, President & CEO of the Partnership for New York C
city schools is critical to students,
parents and employers who all depend on high quality
public schools,» said Kathryn Wylde, President & CEO of the Partnership for New York
CityCity.
Public Advocate Bill de Blasio and
City Councilwoman Julissa Ferreras (D - East Elmhurst) visited Corona's PS 19 last week and collected about 100 signatures from parents and students within an hour imploring Mayor Michael Bloomberg not to fire 4,100 teachers from city scho
City Councilwoman Julissa Ferreras (D - East Elmhurst) visited Corona's PS 19 last week and collected about 100 signatures from
parents and students within an hour imploring Mayor Michael Bloomberg not to fire 4,100 teachers from
city scho
city schools.
For Tirelessly Advocation for New York
City's
Public School Children — Shino Tanikawa,
Public School Parent; Vice President of Community Education Council District 2 and Education Activist.
Hundreds of upset
parents showed up last night at contentious meeting in Manhattan where a
city panel was going to vote on closing 13
public schools this summer.
At 11 a.m,
public charter
school leaders, including Eva Moskowitz, founder and CEO of Success Academy Charter
Schools, join
parents on the
City Hall steps to demand that de Blasio «act immediately to resolve (their) open space requests,» Manhattan.
Public school parents and other advocates rallied on the steps of
City Hall on Thurs., Dec. 7 to call on the city to increase the level o
City Hall on Thurs., Dec. 7 to call on the
city to increase the level o
city to increase the level of...
Following a month of abundant citywide community activism and outreach,
City Public Advocate Bill de Blasio has submitted to
City Hall more than 10,600
parent petition signatures, dozens of video and audio testimonies and nearly 20 resolutions from Community Education Councils, Community Boards and the Schools Chancellor's Parent Advisory Council, all protesting teacher and day care
parent petition signatures, dozens of video and audio testimonies and nearly 20 resolutions from Community Education Councils, Community Boards and the
Schools Chancellor's
Parent Advisory Council, all protesting teacher and day care
Parent Advisory Council, all protesting teacher and day care cuts.
De Blasio, who formerly served as a
City Councilman and a federal housing official, stressed his role as a
public school parent and his background volunteering on the local
school board.
Some Buffalo
Public school parents say they believe the Buffalo Teachers Federation (BTF) is attempting to «sabotage progress» in the
city school district.
New York
City can do much more to address deep segregation in its
public schools, such as using more magnet grants to attract a diverse group of
parents to segregated
schools or moving ahead with an admissions plan aimed at lowering segregation on the Lower East Side, according to a new report.
Mayor Byron Brown says he is open to mayoral control if that's what it takes to improve Buffalo's
schools, but feels a conversation is needed with
parents and others in the
city — and statewide — about how to reform
public education.
City Comptroller John Liu, a
public school parent, criticized the administration for its condescending attitude toward
parents.
CECs help guarantee that
parents have input into how our
City's
public schools are run.
78 percent of Manhattan
public school parents polled said they don't like the way Mayor Bloomberg is handling
city schools.
«I'm really excited to introduce this man who is outer - borough working dad, a
public school parent, a lifelong progressive reformer and a leader who champions New York as a
city of neighborhoods and families,» she said.
CECs allow for
parent involvement at the Community
School District level and play an essential role in shaping education policies for New York
City public schools.
«I applaud those students for speaking up, I applaud the students for taking action and I think the calls of the students and
parents have captured the attention of the administration of the Buffalo
Public Schools and the teacher's union and I'm hoping that those two entities can come together in the best interest of the education of the children at
City Honors,» he said.
Parents were split on the decision to open
city schools, which had drawn some ire from local leaders like
Public Advocate Tish James and state Senator Jose Peralta.
New York, NY —
Public school parents from across New York City gathered outside today's mayoral control hearing to send a clear message: parents are dissatisfied with the quality of NYC public schools and they expect Mayor de Blasio to be held accoun
Public school parents from across New York
City gathered outside today's mayoral control hearing to send a clear message:
parents are dissatisfied with the quality of NYC
public schools and they expect Mayor de Blasio to be held accoun
public schools and they expect Mayor de Blasio to be held accountable.
More than 200
public school parents joined with StudentsFirstNY and prominent clergy leaders today to demand that Mayor Bill de Blasio rethink his decision to force unwanted teachers into New York
City schools.
That's why more than two hundred
public school parents took to the steps of City Hall to demand immediate and bold action by Mayor de Blasio to end «Middle School Deserts» in New York
school parents took to the steps of
City Hall to demand immediate and bold action by Mayor de Blasio to end «Middle
School Deserts» in New York
School Deserts» in New York
City.
As Buffalo
Public school parents kicked off a campaign Monday to demand transferring their children out of failing
city schools, one
school continues working on its turnaround plan.
In February, 200
public school parents from communities across New York
City traveled to the State Capital in Albany for a special panel co-sponsored by State Senator Kevin Parker and StudentsFirstNY on the need for high - quality
school options in our communities.
Also at noon, NYC Councilman Ben Kallos Liz Accles, the executive director of Community Food Advocates and Monique Lindsay, a
public school parent leader and food advocate hold conversation on universal free lunch, food access and nutrition for New York
City's
public school students, NYSHealth's office, 1385 Broadway, 23rd floor, conference room, Manhattan.
Chris Cerrone, a Western New York
parent and co-founder of New York State Allies for
Public Education, an opt - out activist group, offered a different take on why
city districts numbers have remained low or, in the case of Buffalo
Public Schools, experienced a significant decrease.
At 11 a.m., NYCLU Executive Director Donna Lieberman and staff attorney Samantha Pownall, joined by
parents whose children were arrested and suspended in
city public schools, discuss a new report titled «A, B, C, D, STPP: How
School Discipline Feeds the
School - to - Prison Pipeline»; 19th floor, 125 Broad St., Manhattan.
At 9:40 a.m., leaders of New York
City's charter networks join
parents to call on Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration to support 50 new charter
schools in
public space over the next two years,
City Hall steps, Manhattan.
At 10 a.m., members of New York Communities for Change, Alliance for Quality Education,
Public School Parents «call out Families for Excellent
Schools» reports and ads that promote racist discipline practices, and criminalize Black and Latino children by playing fast and loose with facts,»
City Hall steps, Manhattan.
It was a cross between football pep rally and awards ceremony yesterday as the South Park High
School Sparks — the first Buffalo public school to win a state football championship — were feted in City Hall for bringing pride to their school, their parents and their
School Sparks — the first Buffalo
public school to win a state football championship — were feted in City Hall for bringing pride to their school, their parents and their
school to win a state football championship — were feted in
City Hall for bringing pride to their school, their parents and their c
City Hall for bringing pride to their
school, their parents and their
school, their
parents and their
citycity.
Mona Davids, President of the New York
City Parents Union (NYCPU) recalled that as a New York
City public school student being marked absent when observing Muslim Holidays and until recently her own children have been marked absent for observing those holidays.
«Maintaining mayoral control of
city schools is critical to students, parents and employers who all depend on high quality public schools,» said Kathryn Wylde, the president of the Partnership for New York C
city schools is critical to students,
parents and employers who all depend on high quality
public schools,» said Kathryn Wylde, the president of the Partnership for New York
CityCity.
Parker Khan, a third grader from the Bronx, at a
City Hall rally with StudentsFirstNY and
public school parents.
The video features State Assemblyman Karim Camara, New York
City Councilman Robert Cornegy, StudentsFirstNY
parent advocates, and NYCAN Executive Director Derrell Bradford who spoke at a rally of 400 district
public school parents in support of the Governor last week.
Among
parents of children in the
city's
public schools, support for the plan following a description is just as strong (73 %), with just under half (49 %) backing it strongly.
A New York
City education panel voted to close 10 of 13 struggling
public schools that the education department sought to close despite last - minute pleas from
parents and students.
Now,
parents and education advocates from across New York
City are asking state legislators to ensure the future of high - performing
public charter
schools by supporting the Governor's proposal.
Prisco's concerns echo the concerns of
parents who have blasted Bloomberg's failure to include
parents in the
city's
public schools since winning mayoral control over the Education Department in 2002.
In 1994, her daughter, Pamela Corley, set up a nonprofit at the family home called the
Parents Information Network «to disseminate information to parents and others regarding the inner workings of the New York City public - school system.
Parents Information Network «to disseminate information to
parents and others regarding the inner workings of the New York City public - school system.
parents and others regarding the inner workings of the New York
City public -
school system.»
At the time, Sex and the
City was at its zenith, and Nixon threw her star power behind the organization, at one point chaining herself, along with a group of other
public -
school parents, to the gates of
City Hall.