Speaking during the BBC's Daily Politics
election debate on education, shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt said that anyone without - or not working toward - QTS by 2020 «doesn't deserve to be in the classroom».
Not exact matches
(CNN)-- All four Democrats vying for a spot
on the ballot in New Jersey's special U.S. Senate
election debated for the first time Monday, revealing similar stances
on foreign policy but disputing Newark Mayor Cory Booker's record
on education.
Though the current
election has more in common substance - wisewith Dancing with the Stars than with the Lincoln - Douglas
debates, it «sclear there is one issue the candidates should be pressed
on: improvingthe state of public
education.
Have students practice skills they've learned or topics they've come to understand in service learning,
debates, leadership / volunteerism / community service, or by having opinions
on «real» issues like
education reform or the 2012
election (shriek!
It's become a familiar sight for
education policy mavens this
election season: panel discussions, in Washington and elsewhere, hashing out the presumptive presidential nominees» differences
on performance pay for teachers, private school vouchers, and other reliable topics of
debate.
(Audio) «Roberto Gonzales, a professor at Harvard's Graduate School of
Education, talks to WhoWhatWhy's Jeff Schechtman about the human face of the immigration
debate — a
debate which, in this
election season, seems continually
on the verge of stoking violence.»
In the summer of 2000, perfectly timed to shape the
election debate over
education reform, came a new RAND study that claimed to contradict the conventional research wisdom
on the connection between school expenditures and class size
on the one hand and student achievement
on the other.
The site will cover all aspects of
education in the United States — from the policy
debate that will play out in the presidential
election to the day - to - day human stories of school superintendents, teachers, parents and kids
on the front lines in our nation's schools.
Into this
debate wades Stanford University professor Terry Moe with his new treatise, Special Interest: Teachers Unions and America's Public Schools, in which he marshals evidence
on elections, campaign contributions, and
education governance to argue that unions have an exaggerated and detrimental impact
on American schooling.
Despite Ofsted's Sir Michael Wilshaw urging that
debate should move away from school structures, the first report from the House of Commons
Education Select Committee since the general
election focused
on one of the key structural developments of recent times.
To fight fake news and
election interference, Facebook will require the admins of popular Facebook Pages and advertisers buying political or «issue» ads
on «
debated topics of national legislative importance» like
education or abortion to verify their identity and location.