«Right now, Bridgeport ranks 163 out of 165 school districts in Connecticut, with more students trapped in failing
schools than in any other city in the state, according to the State Department of Education.
In response, Jennifer Alexander, the acting chief executive officer for the Connecticut Coalition for Achievement Now (ConnCAN), made the following statement: «Right now, Bridgeport ranks 163 out of 165 school districts in Connecticut, with more students trapped in failing
schools than in any other city in the state, according to the State Department of Education.
Locally, opposition from a strong union, United Teachers Los Angeles, hasn't been enough to stop the creation of more charter
schools than in any other city in the country.
Not exact matches
And
other texts: Letter of Consolation to all who Suffer Persecution (1522), Temporal Authority: to what extent it should be obeyed (1523), covering a wide range of the responsibilities of the state, Ordinance of a Common Chest (1523), That Jesus Christ was born a Jew (1523), a defence of the teaching that Jesus was the promised «Messiah» of the Jews, To all Christians
in Worms (1523), Concerning the Ministry (1523), Trade and Usuary (1524), stricter
than some earlier medieval theories but not
in practice greatly different (and he sent a letter to the Saxon Chancellor, Gregory Bruck on the same topic), To the Councillors of all
Cities in Germany that they establish and maintain Christian
Schools (1525), How God rescued an Honourable Nun (1524), the story of an escape from a convent, A Christian Letter of Consolation to the People of Miltenberg (1524).
New York
City Council Speaker Cory Johnson and Majority Leader Laurie Cumbo announced the package of 10 bills on Sunday and said the measures would be introduced this week... The proposals include: Requiring businesses with more than 15 employees to provide lactation spaces and refrigerators to store breast milk, Requiring lactation rooms in all schools, police precincts, and jails that house women or allow women visitors, Assessing the need for free and low - cost doula services in the city, Creating a report on maternal mortality, Requiring that inmates be able to choose the gender of their doctor, Requiring the city to provide diapers at shelters, subsidized child care centers and other locations, Creating a study and pilot program for on - site childcare for city employees, Allowing campaign funds to be used for certain childcare costs of candidates who are primary caregivers» http://bit.ly/2jT
City Council Speaker Cory Johnson and Majority Leader Laurie Cumbo announced the package of 10 bills on Sunday and said the measures would be introduced this week... The proposals include: Requiring businesses with more
than 15 employees to provide lactation spaces and refrigerators to store breast milk, Requiring lactation rooms
in all
schools, police precincts, and jails that house women or allow women visitors, Assessing the need for free and low - cost doula services
in the
city, Creating a report on maternal mortality, Requiring that inmates be able to choose the gender of their doctor, Requiring the city to provide diapers at shelters, subsidized child care centers and other locations, Creating a study and pilot program for on - site childcare for city employees, Allowing campaign funds to be used for certain childcare costs of candidates who are primary caregivers» http://bit.ly/2jT
city, Creating a report on maternal mortality, Requiring that inmates be able to choose the gender of their doctor, Requiring the
city to provide diapers at shelters, subsidized child care centers and other locations, Creating a study and pilot program for on - site childcare for city employees, Allowing campaign funds to be used for certain childcare costs of candidates who are primary caregivers» http://bit.ly/2jT
city to provide diapers at shelters, subsidized child care centers and
other locations, Creating a study and pilot program for on - site childcare for
city employees, Allowing campaign funds to be used for certain childcare costs of candidates who are primary caregivers» http://bit.ly/2jT
city employees, Allowing campaign funds to be used for certain childcare costs of candidates who are primary caregivers» http://bit.ly/2jTiAtZ
New York
City spends more money on fringe benefits for teachers and
other education personnel
than any
other school district
in country, according to a new study.
An investigation by Schneiderman found the Syracuse
City School District suspends students at a higher rate
than almost every
other district
in the country.
In the Syracuse School District, one in 10 students alone were homeless in 2016 — more than any other school in the state, save for New York Cit
In the Syracuse
School District, one in 10 students alone were homeless in 2016 — more than any other school in the state, save for New York
School District, one
in 10 students alone were homeless in 2016 — more than any other school in the state, save for New York Cit
in 10 students alone were homeless
in 2016 — more than any other school in the state, save for New York Cit
in 2016 — more
than any
other school in the state, save for New York
school in the state, save for New York Cit
in the state, save for New York
City.
Dr Catharine Abell, Senior Lecturer
in Philosophy, University of Manchester Dr Arif Ahmed, Senior Lecturer
in Philosophy, University of Cambridge David Archard, Professor of Philosophy, Queen's University Belfast Helen Beebee, Samuel Hall Professor of Philosophy, University of Manchester Simon Blackburn, former Professor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge, Fellow, Trinity College Cambridge, and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, UNC - Chapel Hill Margaret A. Boden, Research Professor of Cognitive Science, University of Sussex Dr Stephen Burwood, Lecturer
in Philosophy, University of Hull Dr Peter Cave, Lecturer
in Philosophy, Open University Andrew Chitty, Senior Lecturer
in Philosophy, University of Sussex Michael Clark, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Nottingham Antony Duff, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Stirling John Dupré, Professor of Philosophy of Science, University of Exeter Dr Nicholas Everitt, Senior Research Fellow
in Philosophy, University of East Anglia Simon Glendinning, Professor of European Philosophy, LSE C. Grayling, philosopher and Master of the New College of the Humanities Dr Peter King, Lecturer
in Philosophy, University of Oxford Dr Brendan Larvor, Reader
in Philosophy and Head of Philosophy, University of Hertfordshire Dr Stephen Law, Senior Lecturer
in Philosophy, Heythrop College, University of London Ardon Lyon, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy,
City University London H. Mellor, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge Peter Millican, Gilbert Ryle Fellow and Professor of Philosophy, University of Oxford Richard Norman, Emeritus Professor of Moral Philosophy, University of Kent Eric Olson, Professor of Philosophy, University of Sheffield David Papineau, Professor of Philosophy, King's College London Derek Parfit, Professor of Philosophy, University of Oxford Duncan Pritchard, Professor and Chair
in Epistemology, University of Edinburgh Janet Radcliffe Richards, Professor of Practical Philosophy, University of Oxford Jonathan Rée, philosopher and author Theodore Scaltsas, Professor and Chair of Ancient Philosophy, University of Edinburgh Peter Simons, Professor of Philosophy, Chair of Moral Philosophy and Head of the
School of Social Sciences and Philosophy, Trinity College Dublin Tom Sorell, Professor of Politics and Philosophy, University of Warwick Dr Tanja Staehler, Reader
in Philosophy and Head of the Department of Philosophy, University of Sussex Thomas Uebel, Professor of Philosophy, University of Manchester Dr Nigel Warburton, philosopher and author Keith Ward, Regius Professor Emeritus of Divinity, University of Oxford John White, Emeritus Professor of the Philosophy of Education, Institute of Education, University of London Stephen Wilkinson, Professor of Bioethics, Lancaster University RE professionals (
other than teachers):
During his testimony, de Blasio raised several concerns about Cuomo's proposed $ 145 billion budget and pleaded with lawmakers to, among
other things, reject the governor's attempt to claw back more
than $ 600 million
in savings from a recent debt refinancing and his call for the
city to provide more per - pupil funding to charter
schools.
As the Oct. 7 deadline fast approached, educators at almost 350 public
schools across New York
City prepared themselves and their school communities for the crushing loss of more than 700 school support staff — including school aides, parent coordinators, lunchroom workers, crossing guards and others — who were set to be let go by the city in the largest layoff at a single city agency since Mayor Michael Bloomberg took office in 2
City prepared themselves and their
school communities for the crushing loss of more
than 700
school support staff — including
school aides, parent coordinators, lunchroom workers, crossing guards and
others — who were set to be let go by the
city in the largest layoff at a single city agency since Mayor Michael Bloomberg took office in 2
city in the largest layoff at a single
city agency since Mayor Michael Bloomberg took office in 2
city agency since Mayor Michael Bloomberg took office
in 2002.
Questions during the Q&A portion of the press conference included his plans during his scheduled visit to Albany on March 4th, why he expects to convince legislators who he has not convinced, whether he's concerned that the middle
school program will be pushed aside if there is a pre-K funding mechanism
other than his proposed tax, where the money to fund the middle
school program will come from, how he counters the argument that his tax proposal is unfair to
cities that do not have a high earner tax base, how he will measure the success of the program absent additional standardized testing, whether he expects to meet with Governor Cuomo or Senate Republican Leader Dean Skelos during his March 4th trip, what he would say to a parent whose child planned on attending one of the charter
schools that his administration refused to allow, whether he doubts Governor Cuomo's commitment or ability to deliver on the funding the governor has promised, what are the major hurdles
in trying to convince the state senate to approve his tax proposal, whether there's an absolute deadline for getting his tax proposal approved, whether he can promise parents pre-K spots should Governor Cuomo's proposal gointo effect, and why he has not met with Congressman Michael Grimm since taking office.
As mayor of Yonkers, Spano has more power over the
school district
than any
other local leader
in the state, with the exception of New York
City mayor Bill de Blasio.
While Chicago is singled out
in the study as one of the six
cities with the most incidents from 1990 to 2013, Chicago
schools are not any more dangerous
than schools in other large
cities.
«Stelaras a little bit more expensive
than the
other biologics, and that may be the reason that they re requiring that they fail one of the older ones,» says Dr. Lebwohl, who is also the chairman of the department of dermatology at the Mount Sinai
School of Medicine,
in New York
City.
In this movie, four high school teenagers overcome all of the craziest odds to do so, to go see Kiss in none other than Detroit Rock Cit
In this movie, four high
school teenagers overcome all of the craziest odds to do so, to go see Kiss
in none other than Detroit Rock Cit
in none
other than Detroit Rock
City!
Madrid is the major financial capital of southern Europe and hosts more
than 180 international
schools, substantially more
than any
other European
city, placing it second
in the world only to Dubai.
The DeWitt Wallace - Reader's Digest Fund has made more
than $ 1 million
in three - year grants to scholarship funds, teacher - development programs, and
other activities at inner -
city Catholic
schools.
James J. Kemple, the executive director of the Research Alliance for New York
City Schools, who conducted a study comparing the city's school reform efforts to a «virtual» control group modeled from other urban districts in the state, including Buffalo, Yonkers, Syracuse, and Rochester, «found New York City students improved significantly faster than the control group on both the New York state assessments and the National Assessment of Educational Progress during the reform period, from 2002 to 2010.&ra
City Schools, who conducted a study comparing the
city's school reform efforts to a «virtual» control group modeled from other urban districts in the state, including Buffalo, Yonkers, Syracuse, and Rochester, «found New York City students improved significantly faster than the control group on both the New York state assessments and the National Assessment of Educational Progress during the reform period, from 2002 to 2010.&ra
city's
school reform efforts to a «virtual» control group modeled from
other urban districts
in the state, including Buffalo, Yonkers, Syracuse, and Rochester, «found New York
City students improved significantly faster than the control group on both the New York state assessments and the National Assessment of Educational Progress during the reform period, from 2002 to 2010.&ra
City students improved significantly faster
than the control group on both the New York state assessments and the National Assessment of Educational Progress during the reform period, from 2002 to 2010.»
After being matched by more
than $ 600 million
in goods and services from the local communities that were recipients, the money was given to nine large
city school systems, a consortium of rural
schools, and two national
school - reform groups, among
others.
Parents
in Detroit confronted more barriers to choice
than those
in any
other city in our sample: they cite safety issues, lack of transportation, and lack of information as serious barriers to finding a good
school.
In May, the paper reported (in an article given the headline «Principals Younger and Freer, but Raise Doubts in the Schools») that «schools with academy graduates were less than half as likely to earn A's and almost twice as likely to earn C's or worse» as other city school
In May, the paper reported (
in an article given the headline «Principals Younger and Freer, but Raise Doubts in the Schools») that «schools with academy graduates were less than half as likely to earn A's and almost twice as likely to earn C's or worse» as other city school
in an article given the headline «Principals Younger and Freer, but Raise Doubts
in the Schools») that «schools with academy graduates were less than half as likely to earn A's and almost twice as likely to earn C's or worse» as other city school
in the
Schools») that «schools with academy graduates were less than half as likely to earn A's and almost twice as likely to earn C's or worse» as other city s
Schools») that «
schools with academy graduates were less than half as likely to earn A's and almost twice as likely to earn C's or worse» as other city s
schools with academy graduates were less
than half as likely to earn A's and almost twice as likely to earn C's or worse» as
other city schoolsschools.
The first state standardized test scores are
in, and the 11th graders did no better
than those at
other comprehensive, non-selective
city high
schools: about one - quarter of the students met proficiency standards
in reading and a mere 7 percent
in math.
The study found that after multimedia technology was used to support project - based learning, eighth graders
in Union
City, New Jersey, scored 27 percentage points higher
than students from
other urban and special needs
school districts on statewide tests
in reading, math, and writing achievement.
Most striking of all, nearly three - quarters of public
school students attend charter
schools, proportionally more
than in any
other U.S.
city.
Based on a year of self - examination by 44 of the largest urban districts, «Challenges to Urban Education: Results
in the Making,» casts the future of inner -
city public
schools in terms far more optimistic
than other recent assessments.
The consensus appears to be that these higher levels of performance have less to do with policy
than with everything else: the «ecosystem» of reform
in a given place (usually a
city) and its network of «human - capital providers,» expert charter - management organizations, leadership - development programs,
school - incubator efforts, local funders and civic leaders, etc. —
in other words, what conservatives like to call «civil society»: the space between the government and the individual (
in this case, between government and individual
schools).
In a ranking of 30 American urban school districts, 18 others performed better in math than Dallas, including Houston and New York Cit
In a ranking of 30 American urban
school districts, 18
others performed better
in math than Dallas, including Houston and New York Cit
in math
than Dallas, including Houston and New York
City.
The
school has become a model of Green Dot success with more graduates attending UCLA
than those from any
other school, public or private,
in the
city.
Ironically, the primary effect of the
city's revenue loss from rising charter payments may have been to slow the growth
in expenditures
in public safety and
other city departments, where expenditures rose more slowly
than the
school budget.
Baltimore County
schools had higher scores
than the
city, but lower
than the
other suburban counties, particularly
in math.
«What Cincinnati does, that they have probably done better
than any
other city, certainly better
than New York at this time, is not just to have a collection of great community
schools, but to have a system of community
schools,» Buery said
in an interview Monday evening.
(Expenditures on public safety and
other city departments grew by 18 percent and 13 percent, respectively, rather
than 25 percent
in the
schools.)
The
city's Independent Budget Office estimated in early 2002 that one reason billions of dollars» worth of school construction wasn't making a dent in the crowding issue was that it cost 400 percent more to build new schools in New York City than in other parts of the state and across the Hudson River in New Jer
city's Independent Budget Office estimated
in early 2002 that one reason billions of dollars» worth of
school construction wasn't making a dent
in the crowding issue was that it cost 400 percent more to build new
schools in New York
City than in other parts of the state and across the Hudson River in New Jer
City than in other parts of the state and across the Hudson River
in New Jersey.
For example, AltSchool is a micro-
school network
in San Francisco with tuition that is 10 to 15 percent cheaper
than the average for
other private
schools in the
city --- and it hopes to scale its model such that the price falls over time to the point that it is only marginally more
than the cost of educating a public
school student.
Copyright 1988 Editorial With an annual salary of $ 150,000,
Schools Chancellor Richard R. Green of New York
City is not only the nation's highest - paid public -
school administrator but earns more
than any
other state or local public official
in the country, according to a national survey.
In any case, we see no reason at all for the mayor being
other than quite satisfied with the latest grades NAEP has given his
city's
schools.
Klein's independence from the teachers union has allowed him to be more outspoken
than any
other chancellor
in the
city's history about the adverse impact of the teachers» contract on
school management's ability to run
schools effectively and efficiently.
In addition, the coalition argued that some areas of the
city were grossly over-served by
schools with thousands of openings for more students and
other areas were grossly under - served by
schools with more students
than openings.
Mark recently served three years as president of the
city - wide PTA
in Albany, which is a small district with a high poverty rate, and more charter
schools per capita
than any
other district
in the state.
Another study by the Center on Reinventing Public Education found that Newark has more «beat the odds»
schools than any
other city in the country.
Harlem Success Academy is «protested more
than any
other charter
school in this
city — and there are some bad charter
schools.
The walk -
ins will take place
in 25
cities with early morning rallies or
other events outside more
than 400
schools before participants walk
in to their
schools together to present a united front
in the fight for stronger public
schools.
While the upcoming round of closures has provoked the usual complaints, the reality is that many students already opt for something
other than their neighborhood public
school — and charter enrollment is highest
in some of the
city's neediest neighborhoods.
That is why we worked closely with Oakland Unified
School District and other community partners to bring together more than 200 parents, teachers and school leaders, in 12 public forums, at locations all over the
School District and
other community partners to bring together more
than 200 parents, teachers and
school leaders, in 12 public forums, at locations all over the
school leaders,
in 12 public forums, at locations all over the
city.
Test scores for students
in Louisiana's state - run Recovery
School District, a network of low - performing schools in New Orleans and several other cities in Louisiana, have grown faster than any other public school district in the
School District, a network of low - performing
schools in New Orleans and several
other cities in Louisiana, have grown faster
than any
other public
school district in the
school district
in the state.
Both white and minority children
in Connecticut's magnet
schools showed stronger connections to their peers of
other races
than students
in their home districts, and
city students made greater academic gains
than students
in non-magnet
city schools, Casey Cobb and a team of colleagues found
in this research commissioned by the state of Connecticut.
Our findings also suggest that high boundary participation rates are largely concentrated, with families
in one part of the
city unlikely to make use of options
other than their
in - boundary
school, and families
in the majority of the
city primarily relying on these options.
Historically,
City funding allowed SFUSD to pay teachers a bit more
than other school districts
in the immediate area (more
than Oakland, exactly on par with San Leandro, and below Menlo Park, Pleasanton, etc.).
Unlike
other big
cities, Cincinnati has the advantage of having designed or redesigned its
schools with community
schools in mind, beginning more
than a decade ago, when it embarked on a $ 1 billion effort to renovate its
schools.