The five LA
Unified teachers named Los Angeles County «Teachers of the Year» are in the front row, (left to right): Maricar J. Fortuno Calatán, Lovelyn Marquez - Prueher, Isabel J. Morales, Michael A. Morgan, and Hector V. Perez - Roman.
Not exact matches
Lovelyn Marquez - Prueher, an eighth - grade English
teacher at LA
Unified's Dodson Middle School in Rancho Palos Verdes, was
named today as one of five California
Teachers of the Year for 2015.
The case involved three school districts by
name, LA
Unified, Oakland
Unified School District and Alum Rock Union, and the judges specifically mentioned former LA Superintendent John Deasy when discussing the amount of time it takes to re-evaluate a
teacher on probation: «One witness, John Deasy, then - superintendent of LAUSD, testified that there is «no way» the time provided by the statute is «a sufficient amount of time to make... that incredibly important judgment» of reelection.»
By Ashley Martin My
name is Ashley Martin, and I am an Oakland resident, a former Oakland
teacher, and a current Oakland
Unified School District... Read More
Ronald Reagan and
named after a former Republican lawmaker, requires student achievement to be included in
teacher evaluations — something Los Angeles
Unified, and most districts, resisted for decades.
A record seven LA
Unified educators were among 16 who have been
named Los Angeles County
Teachers of the Year.
She is an alumna of the Teach Plus Teaching Policy Fellowship, has won the 2017 Los Angeles Rebel Award, and was
named the 2017 Los Angeles
Unified School District
Teacher of the Year.
CAP's report notes that the discussion of publishing
teachers»
names along with their value - added score (a measure of a
teacher's efficacy, relative to other
teachers in the group, in promoting student achievement) began when the Los Angeles Times published a report featuring the performance ratings for Los Angeles
Unified School District
teachers.
L.A.
Unified Supt. John Deasy, although
named as a defendant, said Tuesday that he agreed with the lawsuit's major assertions: that state law requires the use of student test scores in evaluations and that the district does not use them except in a limited voluntary program involving 700
teachers and principals.
Researchers found black girls at Oakland
Unified were least likely of all girls of color to report caring relationships with
teachers and complained of being misjudged as disruptive and punished disproportionately for violating dress codes or reacting to sexual
name - calling and touching, most often by other students.