From 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Democratic NYC mayoral contenders Anthony Weiner, Bill de Blasio, Bill Thompson, John Liu, and Sal Albanese (but not Council Speaker Chris Quinn, who dropped out of this event) participate in the New Yorkers for Great
Public Schools education debate.
Not exact matches
Shaw is an active partner to leaders in government and
public and charter
education around the role of independent
schools in the vital
debate about the future of
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.
With little new
education policy expected in the remainder of NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio's first term — and a quiet session on
education concluding in Albany — the
debate over traditional
public schools versus charter
schools has shifted to a new battleground:
school safety.
While these
schools represent only a fraction of the 1.1 million schoolchildren in the
public education system, the charter
school movement has spurred heated
debate across the country.
Diane Ravitch has brought the real facts and a commitment to quality
public schools for all back into the
debate about
education reform.
The veto came amid
public and legislative
debate on the bill, which opponents claimed would have unconstitutionally provided
public funds for religious institutions and overburdened already struggling
school districts by forcing them to pay for private special
education.
Hawkins said that a
debate focused on
education would show that both Governor Cuomo and Astorino would underfund
public schools, especially in property - poor inner city and rural communities.
Hawkins said a
debate focused on
education is needed because both Astorino and Cuomo support programs to privatize
public education, including more privately - managed charter
schools and
education tax credits for donations to charter and parochial
schools.
As the
debate over
school choice heats up once again, in the halls of Congress and in many state capitals, a favorite gambit of defenders of the status quo is to damn such changes as «sure to undermine
public education» or «bad for the
public schools.»
Few topics stir up as much
debate in the
education sphere as steering
public money in the form of vouchers to pay for students to attend private
school.
Yet we know very little about these local leaders, and we seldom hear their voices in
debates about the role that their organizations do and should play in
public education and
school reform.
Even as
public support for charter
schooling has steadily increased over time (according to the 2015
Education Next poll the
public supported charters by 47 % to 19 %), the media is filled with one charged charter
debate after another.
President - elect Donald Trump's selection of Betsy DeVos as Secretary of
Education has renewed the
debate about
public accountability in
school - choice programs.
Debating this issue were Charles Barone, policy director, Democrats for
Education Reform; Robin Lake, director, Center for Reinventing
Public Education; Mike Petrilli, executive vice president, Thomas B. Fordham Institute; Delia Pompa, senior vice president of programs, National Council of La Raza; and Nelson Smith, senior advisor, National Association of Charter
School Authorizers.
The larger
public that engages in the K — 12
education debate could shrink dramatically, to just partisans engaged in the war of ideas around
schooling.
But the proposed amendment, which has been heavily
debated in the last two legislative sessions, is likely to encounter strong opposition from a coalition of religious and
education groups that are concerned that such a law would seriously threaten the state's
public schools.
The Atlantic, 7/18/16 «Some of the
debates in the
public sphere now «would have been unheard of a year ago,» says Meira Levinson, a professor at Harvard University's Graduate
School of
Education.
In the recent noisy
debate about the state of
public education, nobody argues that it makes sense to strengthen ties between
school and home.
«Testing has become enormously important with an extraordinarily powerful influence on
schooling, and it increasingly dominates
public debate about
education,» he says.
Debates over the relative virtues of
public and nonpublic
schools often imply that private
education in the United States is a homogeneous world.
I sat in the
public gallery of the House of Commons as Catherine McKinnell, the MP from Newcastle, opened the
debate by congratulating the Shaw Foundation for the great response to their petition on making mental health
education compulsory in all
schools.
They will be successful by altering
education policy
debates, forging powerful
public - private partnerships, and restoring
public confidence in our
schools.»
A fierce
debate over civic
education in America's
public schools has erupted in response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
Michael Feuer, dean of The George Washington University Graduate
School of
Education and Human Development, suggested the dip in confidence among PDK / Gallup poll respondents might reflect the influence of recent
public debates over whether college is worth the money.
And in the past few years, as
debates about merit pay for
school teachers have come up, major
public figures such as Bill Gates and U.S. Secretary of
Education Arne Duncan have questioned the wisdom of rewarding teachers for degrees.
One perspective that is heard too rarely in the nation's
education debates is that of
public school parents.
The
education debate changed, too: A cheating scandal in Atlanta
public schools in 2009 raised questions about how high - stakes testing was affecting
schools.
The
Education Next poll leaders didn't explore why support for charters has dropped so precipitously, though they speculated that a growing
public debate about charters, including a call for a freeze on new charter
schools by the NAACP, played a role.
The new degree program will be a «catalyst to drive change,» McCartney said, producing a new generation of
education leaders who are expected to alter
education policy
debates, forge powerful
public - private partnerships, and restore
public confidence in the US
school system.
In the letter to appropriators, NAESP and NASSP stated that «
school principals,
education stakeholders and the
public deserve to know how the Committee would fund federal
education programs,» and urged the Subcommittee to have an «open
debate about deep cuts in
education funding by holding a Subcommittee markup.»
For
school - board leaders and others charged with implementing those man - dates at the district level, the legislative activism has renewed an old
debate over the governance of
public education and the degree to which the tradition of «local control» is being eroded.
One of the biggest
debates raging in
education policy today is whether
schools of choice are serving their fair share of the hardest - to - educate students or abandoning them to traditional
public schools.
Offering a counter-narrative to the
school improvement prescriptions that dominate national
education debates, a new book based on 15 years of data on
public elementary
schools in Chicago identifies five tried - and - true ingredients that work, in combination with one another, to spur success in urban
schools.
(10) Jim Hull, The Proficiency
debate: At a glance, Center for
Public Education, National
School Boards Association, 2007.
As the discussion and
debate over next year's Boston
Public Schools budget begins, the Boston Education Justice Alliance is fighting for the schools our communities d
Schools budget begins, the Boston
Education Justice Alliance is fighting for the
schools our communities d
schools our communities deserve.
One year ago, we were drafting the
Public School Forum's 2017 Top Ten
Education Issues and
debating whether to include the K - 3 class - size mandate.
While the
debate rages on about whether or not North Carolina's General Assembly actually dealt
public education a financial punch in the gut with the 2013 - 15 budget, NC Policy Watch is keeping a running tally of
education funding cuts that local
school districts are coping with as they open up for the 2013 - 14 academic year.
Cami Anderson, the superintendent of the Newark
public school system who became a lightning rod in the
debate over
education reform in New Jersey and nationally, resigned on Monday, eight months before her contract was to expire.
The question of how Michigan should evaluate its
public school teachers will be up for
debate Wednesday in a joint meeting of
education committees in the Michigan Legislature.
Early in the session, Kenley and fellow Senate
Education Committee member Carlin Yoder, R - Middlebury, publicly
debated the so - called «
public school attendance requirement,» as the Evansville Courier & Press «Eric Bradner recalls.
While these
schools represent only a fraction of the 1.1 million schoolchildren in the
public education system, the charter
school movement has spurred heated
debate across the country.
With Judge John Dietz»
school finance ruling in West Orange Cove vs. Neeley litigation in late September, the state opens a new chapter in Texas
school funding
debates that will reverberate for
public education and our children.
It's not like it is difficult to find startling hypocrisy in what passes for
public policy
debates these days, but the battle over
public education seems especially rife with maddening examples, most of them around the notion of accountability, that teachers and
schools should be held to high standards and measurable results for the
public dollars they use.
In 2010, these two former NYC
public school teachers and Teach for America alumni founded this teacher - centric voice for
public and policy
debates in
education, including teacher evaluations and the Common Core State Standards.
The laws have become part of a broader
debate over the proliferation of charter
schools, private
school vouchers and everything else now dubbed «
education reform,» a vague term used by self - professed reformers to describe nearly any attempts that call for challenging the traditional
public school system.
Few
education policy battles have burned as hot as
debate over the practice of requiring traditional
public schools to share under - used space with charter
schools.
The
public and policy
debate around
education has also changed dramatically — particularly around issues of teacher quality and charter
schools — due in large part to the work of these individuals.
Kelle Stewart, an elementary
school teacher from Tennessee, said the heavy focus on tenure keeps the
education debate from focusing on real issues that significantly affect
public schools.
«
School Based Management —
Public Debate — Letters to the Minister of
Education.»