We also
believe schools and school systems should be held accountable using a truly comprehensive assessment system.
Not exact matches
We noted that no other major institution in American society» notably the public
school system, social workers, Boy Scouts, athletic associations» has been subjected to similar scrutiny,
and that some experts
believe that the incidence of sex abuse by priests
and bishops is relatively small by comparison.
A perfect counter-example is Hinduism, which by construction is more spiritual than religious — it's adherents do not have strict rules or norms,
and there is incredible diversity of norms within one umbrella (some who
believe in caste
system, even though a large majority of urbanites study in Christian missionary
schools; some who
believe cows are sacred though 2/3 of Indians are actually non-vegetarian).
I don't have to
believe what you
believe, just as you do not have to
believe what I
believe... all I ask is that we start allowing out children to grow up
and make the decision for themselves; that religion be kept out the government
and school systems and that I don't have to hear it on the street corner... if you don't want to hear us then don't let us hear you.
We all really need to start to educate ourselves
and not
believe everything we are taught in the American
school system and media which is really outdated
and / or incorrect information.
@LionlyLamb: You
believe that the public
school system's education is «outdated,»
and yet you continue to read your 2,000 - year - old book of nonsense, which has not been updated since it's inception,
and you
believe that the Bible should re-enter the
school system, because you
believe that the 2,000 - year - old book of nonsense is a reliable source of truth
and knowledge?
Unfortunately, she is typical of a breed of teenagers who have become so focused — by their parents, their
schools, the culture, their peers
and themselves on gaming the
system, cheating when necessary
and believing that money
and material goods are the foundation of a life well - lived — that they have little opportunity to develop the kinds of ideas that used to be typical of teenagers.
We don't
believe everyone deserves a trophy, but we have seen the problems associated with a ranking
system,
and have urged
schools to consider other ways to honor their top students — ways that rely less on a grade point average
and that are more similar to the MVP status on a sports team - where multiple skills
and traits are valued.
It was written by a perspective Princeton student who
believed that «The recruitment of elite athletes from grade
school onward is degrading our entire educational
system,
and it bodes ill... for America's children
and our nation's future.»
Yes,
and whoever wrote the boy's response for him seemed to overlook the fact that citing Laura Bush would raise some interesting issues, because in this same Iowa speech, Christie told folks «I think that this intervention into our
school system is just another example of how the Obamas
believe that they've got a better answer for everything than you do,» according to the CBS article you cite.
Second, Cooper
believes that market limitations
and peculiarities in how the USDA commodity food
system works practically ensure LFTB beef in
schools for the foreseeable future.
... Cooper
believes that market limitations
and peculiarities in how the USDA commodity food
system works practically ensure LFTB beef in
schools for the foreseeable future.
«If the government
believes that a national funding formula represents the ideal
system, it should begin the transition soon
and be more transparent about which
schools and local authorities could be most affected.
They
believe some heads of
schools are using dubious means to rake in money
and have implored the Education Ministry to sanitise the
system.
He also supports Mayoral control of the
school system, though he
believes that parents should be given input
and teachers should have «flexibility.»
«I
believe in the New York City
school system and the thousands of dedicated, hardworking administrators, educators
and support staff that commit themselves to providing our city's youth with a quality education,» said Treyger.
I
believe in a
school system that should be at the table with all of the people who live in our city
and the more we're together in learning from one another, the greater we're going to be.
«But I
believe that if you work in the city, if your salary is coming from the taxpayers,
and if we have a quality education
system, you should be sending your kids the Syracuse City
School District.»
Sharpton added that Devos — a longtime backer of charter
and Christian
schools --» does not
believe in public education,»
and would transform federal
school funding into a voucher
system that would favor a small percentage of well - off students while neglecting the rest.
State Senator Marc Panepinto
and administrators from about a half - dozen local
school districts gathered in Hamburg to discuss Common Core, standardized testing
and how their tied to teacher evaluations,
and how to fix what they collectively
believe is a flawed
system.
ATL
believes that the cost of setting up these
schools is diverting money that is desperately needed by existing
schools - the DfE overspent its free
schools budget by # 1bn
and has had to claw that money back from elsewhere in the education
system.
«If you
believe in a two - party
system of government like I do, then I need to win this election,» said McGrath, who pledged to fight for increased
school aid
and against Common Core standards.
Mr. Cohen said he
believes pension costs should be removed from property taxes because
school districts
and local municipalities don't have a seat at the table in developing the state's pension
system.
Leaving No Child Behind in Our Nation's
Schools The No Child Left Behind Act is a blueprint for fundamental education reform,
and it represents a huge step in the right direction for Americans who
believe big government is not the solution to problems with our education
system.
When we interviewed numerous nutrition
and alternative health experts on this issue, many of these experts would follow the first
school of thought as they
believe that fruits contain fiber that will slow down sugar entering our body
system.
Freedom Writers tells the true story of teacher Erin Gruwell
and her students — a class of left - behind ghetto kids nobody cared about or
believed in — who, in working together, overcame the negative expectations of a
school system that had given up on them.
«We do not
believe there is capacity within the
system to withdraw funding
and powers for councils to support
school improvement
and hold
schools to account in August 2017 as currently planned by the government.
But he
believes the traditional arguments used to defend loose - coupling will grow weaker with time — particularly as market - model voucher
systems, capitation grants,
and charter
schools take hold.
He agrees that questions of economics
and equity are essential in any discussion of gap years, but he also
believes there is a breakdown in how our education
system prepares most high
school students for adulthood —
and that gap - year programs offer clues toward a corrective of this breakdown.
It campaigning for greater integration of mental health support
and services into education, health
and social care
systems and believes that every
school in England should have at least one member of staff trained in mental health issues.
The authors of Risk
believed that the
system was mainly in need of internal reforms: tougher coursework
and graduation requirements, higher
and more flexible salaries for teachers, a longer
school -LSB-...]
It is absolutely in keeping with a further development of the
school - led
system that we all know
and believe is the way forward to help to secure the best education for our young people in this country».
Less than a quarter of
school leaders
believe that ending the national curriculum levels
system of assessment will benefit pupils, a survey by TES
and the NAHT shows.
These students are in classrooms in most
school systems —
and face some of the steepest odds for graduating from high
school — yet only one - third of district - level leaders
believe educators in their
schools are prepared to effectively teach English - learners, according to an Education Week Research Center survey from late last year.
I
believe that NASBTT should support a simplification of the
system and continue to encourage partnerships of
schools and HEIs to work together.
By engaging with designers
and architects, NFCC
believes schools could be designed to inspire learning, address the broadening requirements being placed upon them as community resources
and incorporate this essential fire safety
system as standard.
Young people are more apt to act in defence of a bullied student if the
school has a positive sense of community
and they feel connected to it (we don't do things like that around here), they are empathic
and have strong friendships, strongly developed value
systems, or
believe their parents would expect them to do it.
We
believe that if
schools and school systems clearly define their graduate outcomes for students to include not only the courses or subjects they need to pass but also Deeper Learning Outcomes — mastering academic content, thinking critically, communicating effectively, collaborating productively
and learning to learn — we will create
schools and school systems that ensure students are ready for success in college
and career.
Glenn Matejka, superintendent of the Hutchinson district
and spokesman for the Association of Stable
and Growing
School Districts, said the group
believes the current
system's heavy reliance on property taxes creates inequities among districts.
Unless you still
believe in holding
schools accountable for things they can't control —
and in those bold timelines politicians
and bureaucrats are so fond of concocting — a
school rating
system like Colorado's should suit you.
Given these profound disagreements, I have come to
believe that educators would derive more satisfaction from an education
system that gave them greater freedom to create
schools according to their pedagogical principles, in recognition of the powerful influence that philosophical, ideological,
and sometimes spiritual worldviews have over those principles.
It would mean
believing generations of
schools,
school systems, PD providers, institutions of higher education,
and parents were wrong when it comes to assessing
and improving teacher performance.
But observers in St. Paul
believe two recent developments may create a favorable climate for the concept: the U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding the state's 25 - year - old
system of income - tax deductions for expenses incurred by families with children in private
and public
schools,
and the endorsement of a generalized voucher...
I
believe we need a new
school - delivery
and governance model that is city - specific
and city - driven
and that such a
system should replace the district, not work around it.
In our recent article for Education Next, «Choosing the Right Growth Measure,» we laid out an argument for why we
believe a proportional growth measure that levels the playing field between advantaged
and disadvantaged
schools (represented in the article by a two - step value - added model) is the best choice for use in state
and district accountability
systems.
«By investing in talented people
and giving them the opportunity to innovate,» he says, «I
believe that we are getting closer to building
school systems that can pursue continuous improvement.»
The researchers conducted interviews with 10 primary heads, some of which were in MATs, about
system leadership in their local area
and found that they
believed schools should be placed in some kind of grouping such as a MAT, teaching
school alliance or federation.
To us, this initiative means NBU
and its active - learning programs no longer exist solely as an external force challenging the educational
system: There is a demand for reform within the
school system,
and we
believe it will grow.
Simply stated, she
believes it should recapture the strengths of the traditional public
school system, incorporate a vigorous common curriculum
and renounce many of the theories, practices, policies
and programs that have constituted America's major education - reform emphases in recent years.
Bernard Lacour, a longtime
school reformer who works with local
school councils
and consults with New Leaders on placement issues,
believes that the obstacles thrown up by council dynamics
and the predisposition for experience may be exacerbated by
system politics, the advantages of incumbency,
and fear among local councils that their candidates will be challenged by the board of education
and their authority taken away from them.