And instead of giving educators a pass, whole
child education demands more of them.
Not exact matches
The
demands on a woman to obtain the roundest
education, the most fulfilled career, the highest promotion, the perfect relationship, and to «squeeze in two
children» — all these are set against a backdrop of her diminishing fertility.
«The inequitable distribution of the national revenue; the disparity in the scale of salaries (some dispose of emoluments which are an insult to the poverty of the country, while the immense majority receives a miserable pittance); the fact that a bare two per cent of the active population owns seventy per cent of the arable land; the system of recruiting our agricultural laborers, who do not even enjoy legal status; the fact that hundreds of thousands of school - age
children lack basic
education; the disintegration of the family; the growing immorality everywhere — all this
demands bold and definitive change.»
Her father, Obediah Scott struggled for a decent livelihood and his
children demanded education.
She has both her Masters in Theology and a Masters in
Education, and yet she writes: «I am in a very difficult and life - threatening marital situation and it is imperative that my
children and I get to safety as soon as possible (before I become a statistic of domestic violence)...» For her the ethical choice is clear whether to live on in a farcical and dangerous relationship so as to serve the
demands made on her by society... or to protect herself and her
children.
[5] Pius XI made clear in his encyclical on
education, «when the faithful
demand Catholic schools for their
children, they are not raising a question of party politics, but simply performing a religious duty which their conscience rigidly imposes upon them.»
People who
demand religion in schools are either a) too lazy to provide religious
educations to the kids themselves or b) trying to indoctrinate the
children of others.
To me, the solution to the attrition issue, whether it's at a KIPP middle school or the Promise Academy middle school, is the Harlem
Children's Zone's «conveyor belt» model, which provides continuous, high - quality early - childhood and elementary education to precisely those «disengaged families and students,» so that when those children arrive in middle school, they won't have the kind of difficulty doing demanding work as did the kids who left the Bay Area KIPP schools or who underperformed at the Promise Academy middle school in its first fe
Children's Zone's «conveyor belt» model, which provides continuous, high - quality early - childhood and elementary
education to precisely those «disengaged families and students,» so that when those
children arrive in middle school, they won't have the kind of difficulty doing demanding work as did the kids who left the Bay Area KIPP schools or who underperformed at the Promise Academy middle school in its first fe
children arrive in middle school, they won't have the kind of difficulty doing
demanding work as did the kids who left the Bay Area KIPP schools or who underperformed at the Promise Academy middle school in its first few years.
With the
demands of
education, it has become a requirement that being a parent not only involves teaching
children children right from wrong, but also being their chid's first teacher.
While the United States government
demands that every
child receive an
education, it does not stipulate how or where this
education should be given.
Realistically, the only way we can do this is to create a very small number of state schools that have the freedom to select the most gifted
children regardless of their wealth — perhaps just several thousand in a given year - and which provide these
children with the most academically
demanding education available anywhere in the country.
The increasingly diverse and creative
education system that the Government has created is far more suitable for gifted
children — and in fact
children of all abilities — because it can be so much more responsive to the
demands of
children.
CNN's coverage is a good example (seeNavarrette's eye - popping statement that unions «protect teachers from public
demands for... a better
education for our
children.»)
The fee - free Senior High School project, she noted, provides the
demand side of incentive for SHS in addition to the easing of barriers for parents who wish to finance their
children's
education at the secondary level, but do not have the means.
Buffalo's taxpayers give the Board of
Education $ 70 million per year, and that contribution
demands that the
children in Buffalo are provided with the best, the most innovative, and most effective educational opportunities.
Cabrera's «war for our
children» led him to lead a 2012 march over the Brooklyn Bridge
demanding that the Department of
Education end its policy barring church congregations from meeting in public schools.
New York, NY — More than one hundred district school parents stood outside the Department of
Education's headquarters today to
demand equity for their
children — and full transparency from Mayor de Blasio.
It is a much deserved recognition of its immense contribution to the fight for free and fair trade unions and to securing quality
education for
children and young people in Bahrain «This award will help to maintain the pressure on the Bahraini authorities to end their completely unjustified detention of Mahdi, who has spent the last four years in prison on false charges for simply exercising his right to freedom of assembly and
demanding reforms to Bahrain's educational system.»
As a public figure who is charged with decision - making on behalf of our
children, we
demand that Carl Paladino be held to the same standard as our BPS students, and be immediately removed from the Buffalo Board of
Education,» stated the BPTO.
Cuomo's campaign spokesperson, Abbey Fashouer, counters that he «has made
education equity a central focus of his tenure, investing a record $ 27 billion with a focus on our neediest schools, while
demanding accountability measures so that the door to opportunity is open for every
child — regardless of income, zip code or ethnicity.
That's why I work with Citizen Action of New York to build a powerful grassroots organization that
demands a quality public
education for every
child.»
Nestle: Well, we will do it in the way these changes always take place — you do it through
education of the public; you create
demands for different kinds of foods; you teach parents to go into schools and look at what their kids are eating and then do something about it; you change policy so that it becomes more difficult for food companies to advertise to
children; you stop them from marketing junk food to kids using cartoon characters.
As external assessments become a regular part of the American
education system, parents may
demand that report cards offer accurate information about their
children's progress.
New York State's
education department is studying a proposal that would bring
children to school at age 4 and gradually phase out the 12th grade — a plan that officials say would adjust the schools to modern
demands as well as address teacher shortages.
The Department of
Education is seeking proposals for 21 comprehensive centers spread across the country that will provide expertise to states and school districts working to meet the
demands of the No
Child Left Behind Act.
While the school district contended that the language of IDEA
demanded attendance at a public school first, the Second Circuit had already ruled in a prior case that this was an incorrect reading of the law, and could unreasonably require parents either to place
children in an inadequate program or shoulder the financial burden of a private
education, a result it called «absurd.»
In another timely feature, Shep Melnick gives us an assessment of the October 2014 «Dear Colleague Letter» from the
Education Department's Office for Civil Rights, which
demanded that each school district provide a detailed accounting of resources available to each school in order to avoid allegations of racially disparate impacts on
children.
Let's not kid ourselves that those of us who pay a premium price for our
child's
education, whether in private - school tuition or school taxes in well - off communities, don't
demand and receive schools largely free of the hardest to teach.
We should
demand that schools receive what they need so that our
children's
education will not be based on the art of selling but in the arts.
For many years,
children from non-English-speaking families «were placed in separate classes with lower
demands,» says Carrie Hahnel, deputy director of research and policy analysis at
Education Trust - West.
Proponents assert that
children's
education, generally, and public
education, as an institution, will improve only to the degree that the public is actively involved and
demands change and improvement.
Back in 1996, Callaghan organized 70 Spanish - speaking immigrant parents, who boycotted the Ninth Street Elementary School — calling for an end to failed bilingual -
education methods and instead
demanding that the school system teach the
children of immigrant garment workers academic English as soon as possible.
Thanks to the MDGs, more
children have attended school and there is a greater
demand for quality
education.
Like many of our
education colleagues around the country, we have struggled with the constraints brought on by the federal No
Child Left Behind Act, initially seeing its
demands for consistency as the enemy of classroom creativity and innovation.
I am delighted with this news which will expand the conversation into the future of
education and how we can best support
children (and teachers) for the global
demands facing society.»
And since putting the emphasis on test scores, instead of on educating
children, overwhelms schooldays with memorizing and boredom, the efforts that go into improving poor
children's test scores necessarily take away from efforts to provide them with a
demanding and engaging and worthy
education.
«Massachusetts has a long history of leading the nation in
education reform, and we have an opportunity now to lead again in developing the competent readers our
children's future and our country's future
demand.»
Making Parents Part of the «In» - volved Crowd Parents can be invaluable partners in their
children's
education, but many take themselves out of the equation because of mistrust, misunderstanding, the
demands of work and home, or other factors.
Budget cuts and the
demands of No
Child Left Behind have made language
education an easy target, according to Nancy Rhodes of the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL).
«This survey shows that
children and young people really want to learn BSL, so we urge the Department for
Education to respond to this
demand.»
The White House, Secretary of
Education Arne Duncan, and their allies have spent the last couple weeks drawing lines in the sand, blasting House Republicans, manufacturing new
demands (like addressing pre-K in ESEA), and finding all kinds of creative ways to accuse Republicans of unconcern for low - income
children.
In 1998, the courts increased funding to the district, but also made specific
demands including making public
education available to
children by the age of three, meeting targets on assessment tests, and requiring specific facility and class size targets.
The online petition states that «there is no evidence that becoming an academy improves the outcomes of our
children and young people» and
demands that the Department for
Education allows local authorities to «take back democratic control of the academies in their area».
Social justice also
demands and it has to be remembered, as pointed out above, that the constitutional directive on compulsory
education under Article 21 - A includes
children with disabilities as well.
When Congress passed the No
Child Left Behind Act in 2001, it rewrote much of the Elementary and Secondary
Education Act, increasing the amount of testing required and
demanding that states hold schools accountable for results on those tests.
Parents»
education levels are more influential in sparking
demand for and supply of
child - care places than is family income.
We believe the most promising approach is to move decisionmaking closer to the consumers of K — 12 public
education by unleashing pent - up
demand and empowering parents to choose schools for their
children.
Certainly, if a
child study team agreed that the best place to meet the services listed in the student's individualized
education plan was, say, KIPP or Princeton Charter School, then the student would, I suppose, enroll in the lottery (both schools»
demand for seats outpaces availability) or, perhaps, the state could pass a law allowing special treatment.
In response to the publication of the SEN Code of Practice for parliamentary approval by the Department for
Education, the AEP has stressed that an uncertain funding future for the initial training of the educational psychology workforce and the ever increasing
demand for educational psychologists» posts will mean that there will be an insufficient number of educational psychologists supporting local authorities and schools in future, which could put the wellbeing of vulnerable
children and young people across the country at risk.
This year's report also focuses on early - childhood
education as its special theme, examining how new academic
demands and accountability pressures are altering the learning environment for young
children and the educators serving them.