I sent each Rochester Community Schools Board of
Education candidate questions about Advanced & Gifted Education.
Not exact matches
Based entirely on anecdotal evidence, however, I believe the press» credibility with senior citizens has taken a hit from which it is unlikely to recover, and it may be entirely due to the election of 2008, when the mainstream media utterly abandoned whatever responsibilities to the public trust to which it still felt obliged, tossed presumptive - nominee Hillary Clinton aside and» rejecting any - and - all discomfiting
questions about his experience, background, past - operations,
education, friendships or capabilities» hoisted
candidate Barack Obama upon their shoulders and carried him into the White House in triumph.
Democratic state Senate
candidate Sara Niccoli in a radio interview Tuesday
questioned the wisdom of funding school districts primarily through property tax revenue, saying the state is a generation behind in properly funding
education.
Moderated by WNYC economic development journalist Janet Babin,
candidates Rubain Dorancy and Jesse Hamilton answered
questions submitted by the community and debated topics ranging from
education to public schools to affordable housing.
Speaking directly to potential voters, Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis, the Republican NYC mayoral
candidate, sat down with the Staten Island Advance for a 30 - minute Facebook Live interview last night, answering
questions from viewers on transportation, housing, drug addiction,
education and more.
Tempers flared among the six Democratic
candidates vying to replace City Councilman Tony Avella (D - Bayside) this fall during a debate hosted Friday by TimesLedger Newspapers at which each contender answered
questions on overdevelopment,
education, parking and public safety.
On Friday, May 2nd, WBFO's Senior Reporter Eileen Buckley will be joined by
education reporters from the Buffalo News in
questioning the school board
candidates as part of a two - hour special on WNED TV that begins at 8 pm.
March 18 — April 18 — District and borough parent leaders, along with the DOE, host forums for parents to meet and ask
questions of
Education Council
candidates.
Five of the six declared
candidates fielded
questions from WAMC President and CEO Alan Chartock and Marcia Bystryn, president of the New York League of Conservation Voters
Education Fund.
Howie Hawkins, Green Party
candidate for Governor, released «Eight
Questions the Media Should Ask the
Candidates About
Education» in response to rumors of a joint press conference between Republican
candidate Rob Astorino and one of Andrew Cuomo's primary challengers, Zephyr Teachout:
Fielding
questions from UFT president Michael Mulgrew, vice president, Karen Alford, and a half - dozen teachers, the
candidates took turns touting their
education experience and criticizing Mayor Bloomberg, who is profoundly unpopular with the union.
Concerned Citizens of Montauk and the New York League of Conservation Voters
Education Fund co-sponsored the forum, in which the parties»
candidates answered
questions in separate sessions.
Moskowitz answered about a dozen
questions, with topics including whether there is any potential mayoral
candidate who embodies what she wants in a
candidate, whether she plans on being involved in the 2017 election, why she is «such a lightning rod» for criticism, obstacles ahead, the City's pre-K program, whether she'll run for office at another time, whether she reflexively criticizes all
education - related actions of Mayor de Blasio, whether she's concerned that her influence on state government will diminish because of her decision, discipline and suspension polices at Success Academy schools, her plans for other projects and her view on potential mayoral candidacies of Rep. Hakeem Jeffries and Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr..
Bush and Gore on
Education The candidates respond to questions about their education priorities, technology in the classroom, the teacher shortage,
Education The
candidates respond to
questions about their
education priorities, technology in the classroom, the teacher shortage,
education priorities, technology in the classroom, the teacher shortage, and more!
If
candidates continue to talk in airy platitudes about public
education, they are dodging
questions about the future.
This election WebQuest from
Education World asks the
question, Which
candidate would you vote for?
In this
Education World WebQuest, students research
candidates and issues to answer the
question «Which
candidate would you vote for?»
Having worked as the chief state
education leader for two Republican governors, I offer some
questions Brown can ask each
candidate.
US Childcare System Makes «Having It All» All the More Difficult Huffington Post, July 18, 2012 «While the
question of whether anyone can «have it all» remains open for discussion, it is clear that our haphazard childcare system, with its inconsistent monitoring and paucity of reliable information on the quality of individual programs, makes striking this balance all the more difficult for parents with young children,» writes Todd Grindal, a doctoral
candidate at the Harvard Graduate School of
Education.
Election WebQuest In this
Education World WebQuest, students research
candidates and issues to answer the
question, Which
candidate would you vote for?
As a Ph.D.
candidate, you will choose from three concentrations that address some of the most significant
questions in
education: How do we learn?
We are deeply concerned that the President - elect seeks to nominate as a Secretary of
Education a candidate whose experience — and lack of experience — calls into question core principles of fairness, equality and a commitment to e
Education a
candidate whose experience — and lack of experience — calls into
question core principles of fairness, equality and a commitment to
educationeducation.
Education World posed questions about their education priorities to both presidential candidates, Democrat Barack Obama, the senator from Illinois, and Republican John McCain, senator from
Education World posed
questions about their
education priorities to both presidential candidates, Democrat Barack Obama, the senator from Illinois, and Republican John McCain, senator from
education priorities to both presidential
candidates, Democrat Barack Obama, the senator from Illinois, and Republican John McCain, senator from Arizona.
And that is where an
education forum would be beneficial to force all these
candidates to answer the serious
questions about
education.
For teacher
candidates, the
questions were related to the professional development aspects based on categories of professionalism identified by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher
Education (2001).
Each of the assignments discussed in this paper met a variety of goals I had laid out for the teacher
candidates: incorporation of and exposure to geospatial technologies, critical
questioning of a social issue pertinent to
education, use of creative skills, and connection to pedagogy.
The difficulties that historically faced medical preparation programs bring to mind some of the
questions currently being asked in
education: What are adequate qualifications for teacher
candidates, how to separate qualified from unqualified teacher
candidates, what constitutes acceptable teacher quality, and what constitutes a quality teacher
education program?
Wall Street Journal: Opinion Journal:
Education Questions for
Candidates http://on.wsj.com/1NZjywF
It's not a live public forum or debate where we can see the
candidates answer
questions or exchange views in real time, but it's better than nothing: Educators 4 Excellence, an organization that advocates for teachers to take a more active role in shaping
education policies, plans to host a podcast interview with District 6...
At the summit, during which Walker and five other GOP presidential
candidates answered
questions about
education policy, Walker was asked if he had anyone in mind for secretary of
education, who he listens to, who influences his thinking on
education policy and who has «inspired» him «to take on some of these fights.»
Here are the two
questions about
education reform in this particular arena that every
candidate should have to answer, and a few of Thomas's words about why these
questions matter.
In an article released by Truthout, author Paul Thomas recently released an article titled «Five
Questions Every Presidential
Candidate Needs to Answer About
Education.»
Five
questions every presidential
candidate needs to answer about
education.
As districts attempt to meet the need for special
education teachers, sometimes filling positions with less qualified
candidates, the
question takes on more urgency.
«We are seeing that more and more of the workforce is comprised of mobile
candidates,» said Alonzo Martinez, associate counsel of compliance at HireRight, a screening firm headquartered in Irvine, Calif. «Candidates want to directly respond to questions regarding their job history and employment and education verifications from a mobi
candidates,» said Alonzo Martinez, associate counsel of compliance at HireRight, a screening firm headquartered in Irvine, Calif. «
Candidates want to directly respond to questions regarding their job history and employment and education verifications from a mobi
Candidates want to directly respond to
questions regarding their job history and employment and
education verifications from a mobile device.
By employing scenario - based
questions requiring analysis of the best courses of action in concrete situations, the CMA (AAMA) Certification Exam is able to reinforce the
education received in an accredited program and to assess whether
candidates in fact have the necessary critical thinking skills.
The trends include: Number 1: Controversy over Whether Employers Using Credit Reports for Employment Screening is Discriminatory Increases Number 2:
Questions about Criminal Records of Job Applicants Become More Difficult for Employers to Ask Number 3: Employers Discover Fast and Cheap Online Background Checks Using Criminal Databases Not Always Accurate or Legal Number 4: Background Checks of Temporary Workers Cause for Concern for Employers as Hiring Increases Number 5: International Background Screening More Necessary Due to Mobility of Workers in Global Economy Number 6: Using Social Network Sites Such as Facebook to Screen Job
Candidates Increases Legal Risk for Employers Number 7: More Workplace Violence Prevention
Education Helps Protect Employers and Employees Number 8: Increased Privacy Concerns Over Offshoring of Personally Identifiable Information (PII) Number 9: E-Verify and I - 9 Audits Help Government Find Employers with Illegal Workers Number 10: New Accreditation Standards Help Employers Select Background Screening Firms
Use the following interview
questions to uncover more about a
candidate's early childhood
education philosophy, and whether or not it matches the overall goals of your center.
This is an effective
question to get a deeper look into what the
candidate knows about quality early childhood
education.
Both
candidates have addressed
questions about the US
education system, but what does the recent race mean for the early childhood
education system in particular?
It can be difficult to uncover daycare worker qualities in an interview setting, but by using the following interview
questions you can reveal more about a
candidate's early childhood
education philosophy