Not exact matches
This special report examines challenges and strategies for educating some of the most vulnerable students
in the nation's
schools, including youths
in juvenile detention facilities, immigrant students fearing deportation, homeless students with disabilities, and foster children.
Topics to be covered include: • The # 1 reason hospitalized or homebound students often fail
in traditional models • How a targeted online homebound education program can be less costly while improving educational outcomes • How K12 provides homebound students access to the same rigorous learning experience as their
in -
school classmates • How this model also works effectively
in alternative learning environments, such as addiction centers or
juvenile detention facilities
Ria Fay - Berquist Arts
in Education Hometown: San Francisco Then: Teacher
in community - based education, continuation high
schools,
juvenile justice settings, and university - level art
schools Now: Summer arts teacher for boys» secure
detention facilities in Boston;
in the fall, a teaching fellow for Adjunct Lecturer Lynette Tannis, Ed.D.» 13,
in Educating Incarcerated Youth; researching education
in juvenile justice settings throughout the U.S. with Senior Lecturer Pamela Mason and Tannis.
We are excited to host our third Edcamp, bringing together folks from all settings:
in past years Edcamp at Centerpoint has included educators from alternative
schools, therapeutic
schools, public
schools, colleges, universities,
juvenile detention facilities, mental health programs, non-profits and more.
He says that as long as
schools fail to capture the attention of their otherwise brilliant Black male learners, we will continue to see large numbers of them joining gangs, winding up
in juvenile detention facilities and dying
in the streets.
Sentencing
juveniles to appropriate correctional programs, based
in the community whenever possible, rather than only to «training
schools» or other large - scale
detention facilities has proved a cost - effective strategy
in Massachusetts and other states; recidivism and
juvenile crime rates have remained low
in these states.