Sentences with phrase «then need for reforms»

TES Talks to... Paul Reville (Times Education Supplement) Paul Reville discusses his work as founder of Harvard's Education Redesign Lab, and then need for reforms in the current, broken education system to make education more equitable in our country.

Not exact matches

If the Finance Minister is really serious about an economic growth strategy, then he will have to address the need for comprehensive tax reform in his 2018 budget.

We don't need to specially reform education for people that invent a certifications and are then sad no one thinks they are qualified or educated.

«When Sen. Velmanette Montgomery gives her life and her soul to work on a package of reforms to the juvenile justice system, which we certainly need in this state, and then Ruben Diaz Sr. decides that he's going to vote against it because he's upset the Republicans are debating it too long it's unreasonable and capricious and it's the kind of irrational behavior that we've had to endure for the past eight years,» Parker told me.

«If this is not a time where people need to realize that they need to stay woke, then I don't know what's going to be clearer for you,» McLaughlin said, remarking on the federal government's tax reform plans.

It's not unusual for a new county executive to talk about the need for IDA reform, much as Mark Poloncarz has, and then eventually get with the program.

The governor wants the reform package he put forth last year passed, and the legislature's position then and now is to resist the need for reform.»

He stressed that pension benefits would be scaled back only for employees «not even hired yet» — but then, almost in the same breath, proclaimed that pension reform can not wait because «we have taxpayers who need help today.»

During his more than four decades in government, Commissioner Scoppetta put his remarkable intelligence and his considerable managerial and leadership experience to work on behalf of the people of this City, first as a prosecutor and then as a deputy mayor and later as the Commissioner who brought much needed reform to the Administration for Children's Services.

Since 1985, Project 2061 has led the way in science education reform by first defining adult science literacy in its influential publication Science for All Americans and then specifying what K - 12 students need to know in Benchmarks for Science Literacy, which helps educators implement science literacy goals in the classroom; the AAAS Science Assessment website with more than 700 middle school test items; and WeatherSchool @ AAAS, an online resource where students can use real - world data to learn about the fundamental principles of weather and climate.

They brought teachers and their unions to the table for discussions of education reform strategy and won their trust by listening hard to what the teachers had to say and then providing the needed support.

In 1989, when the Chicago School Reform Act gave rise to local school councils and other major policy changes, Linda Lenz, then an education writer for the Chicago Sun - Times, saw the need for a publication that would focus on public education with the kind of detail and depth that her newspaper and others could not.

«Then, instead of bickering over interest - group - driven politics, we could have a substantive, national conversation about how to refine the much - needed reforms so they create the best opportunities for kids who need them most.»

Then, a high goal for introduction of renewable energy should be set, and the electrical power system needs to be reformed to achieve it.

The Harper government cherry - picked a few of those, ignored some of the most crucial recommendations — such as giving the Commissioner of Elections (the chief investigator) the capacity to compel recalcitrant potential witnesses to share what they know — and then decided to use the need for reform as an opportunity to play outrageously partisan games.

He then discussed, «Why our rules of evidence are in urgent need of reformation,» and, «Why we Canadian lawyers should look to the American legal profession for assistance in reforming our own rules of evidence.»