Berkeley's Edible Schoolyard is an incredible program that helps
urban middle school kids grow their own lunch.
Not exact matches
Then the word spread, other teachers liked the concept, the principal gave permission to set aside the regular curriculum temporarily, and 115
kids — fully a third of the students at Springfield
Middle School, an urban school in Battle Creek, Michigan — wrote n
School, an
urban school in Battle Creek, Michigan — wrote n
school in Battle Creek, Michigan — wrote novels.
This
school is a nonprofit, independent charter
school in the
middle of an
urban area that serves the most diverse group of
kids in the state.
Poor and
middle - class
urban families long ago recognized that education is critical to revitalizing communities and helping their
kids be prepared for successful futures in an increasingly knowledge - based economic future — and have long - concluded that traditional public education practices such as zoned
schooling and ability tracking no longer work (if they ever did in the first place).
In one
urban middle school, conversations about improving student achievement focused mostly on sending «bubble
kids» (whose results fell just below cut scores for proficiency levels) to tutoring or after -
school programs (Horn, Kane, & Wilson, 2015).
On a given day in Tokyo, the diverse array of people using bicycles here in this
urban sprawl of 30 million souls includes: the
middle - aged salary man riding to work on his fold - up bike in his business suit every day; the trendy adolescent skipping off to do some window shopping; the stay - at - home mother dropping not one, but two
kids off at
school; the pack of old men determined not to be late for their morning gate - ball contest; and, the serious cyclist kitted out in tight lycra and a fancy water - bottle pouch.