This should all sound familiar to education reformers because these are the market conditions faced by the administrators running
urban schools today.
What are your thoughts on teaching in
an urban school today?
Not exact matches
NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio and NYC
Schools Chancellor Carmen Farina
today will meet behind closed doors with staff at the
Urban Assembly for Wildlife Conservation in the Bronx, where a deadly stabbing took place yesterday.
Together, we will push our graduation rate from just over 60 percent
today to 70 percent, then 80 percent and beyond until we can be counted among the best
urban school districts in America.
Today's generation of education reformers exhibit something more akin to diffidence, even cowardice, and not without cause: After decades of dominance and setting the agenda for American education, we should have a few more successes to point to than a relative handful of successful
urban charter
schools.
Today's youth hostels are helping
school children from all backgrounds to participate in a range of different activities in rural and
urban areas across the country.
Our faculty is studying the most pressing issues facing our educational system
today — the achievement gap, language and literacy,
urban school reform, new leadership models, testing and accountability, to name just a few.
Today's research shows that, especially for
urban minority students, charter
schools and voucher programs improve high
school graduation rates and college enrollment.
In our new study, published
today in Education Next, my colleagues and I found that only 22 percent of teachers were evaluated based on test score gains in the four
urban school districts we studied.
Offering accredited courses with titles such as Architectural Design and
Urban Sociology,
today's Build SF is the offshoot of an after -
school and summer program launched 13 years ago.
Today he remains devoted to supporting many education initiatives, including the Ed
School's
Urban Scholars Fellowship program.
«Even though there are countless obstacles confronting
today's
urban schools, I firmly believe that parents and community members can have a profound impact on meeting the needs of children if
schools engage them in the right way,» she says.
I am an Instructional Coach / Reading Specialist at a large,
urban high
school and I am a different teacher
today.
The image of
today's public
schools as violence - ridden creates a big challenge for public - relations professionals, top communications specialists from two
urban districts say.
Over the long haul, the dire condition of disadvantaged kids in failing
urban schools will prompt more and more of
today's liberal opponents of choice - notably the civil - rights groups and many
urban Democrats - to begin representing their own constituents on this issue, leaving the teacher unions to fight their battles alone.
But time has proven them wrong —
today, 98 percent of
Urban Scholars have enrolled in college and 86 percent have either graduated or are still in
school.
Today, Midford operates
school shops on behalf of
schools in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia and Western Australia in both
urban and rural areas.
79, president of the foundation, «when we developed the conviction that dramatic structural change was going to be necessary in Boston and other
urban public
school systems in order to generate broad improvement in the academic achievement of the mostly low - income, minority students who populate these districts
today.»
No reform short of unloading a dump - truck filled with hundred - dollar bills on the campus of each
urban public
school will solve
today's education ills.
Interestingly,
today's extraordinarily high - performing
urban charter
schools — arguably the greatest story in public education in a generation — bear a curious resemblance to the Catholic
schools of Baby Boomer memory.
Boston Public
Schools wins Broad Prize for
Urban Education Fifth time the charm for national recognition as most improved urban school district; $ 1 million in total scholarship money awarded to students Mayor Thomas M. Menino, School Committee Chair Elizabeth Reilinger and Interim Superintendent Michael Contompasis today accepted the Broad Prize for Urban Education from Eli Broad and the Broad Foundation as the most improved urban school district in the cou
Urban Education Fifth time the charm for national recognition as most improved
urban school district; $ 1 million in total scholarship money awarded to students Mayor Thomas M. Menino, School Committee Chair Elizabeth Reilinger and Interim Superintendent Michael Contompasis today accepted the Broad Prize for Urban Education from Eli Broad and the Broad Foundation as the most improved urban school district in the cou
urban school district; $ 1 million in total scholarship money awarded to students Mayor Thomas M. Menino, School Committee Chair Elizabeth Reilinger and Interim Superintendent Michael Contompasis today accepted the Broad Prize for Urban Education from Eli Broad and the Broad Foundation as the most improved urban school district in the co
school district; $ 1 million in total scholarship money awarded to students Mayor Thomas M. Menino,
School Committee Chair Elizabeth Reilinger and Interim Superintendent Michael Contompasis today accepted the Broad Prize for Urban Education from Eli Broad and the Broad Foundation as the most improved urban school district in the co
School Committee Chair Elizabeth Reilinger and Interim Superintendent Michael Contompasis
today accepted the Broad Prize for
Urban Education from Eli Broad and the Broad Foundation as the most improved urban school district in the cou
Urban Education from Eli Broad and the Broad Foundation as the most improved
urban school district in the cou
urban school district in the co
school district in the country.
The annual award, announced
today, honors large
urban school systems that demonstrate the strongest student achievement and improvement while narrowing performance gaps between different groups based on family income and ethnicity.
Today, however, nearly all
urban singletons stay in
school.
In an era when education leaders are held accountable for raising the academic performance of all students, the job of leading
today's
schools has seriously outpaced the available training, especially for state and district leaders who set policy for and lead complex
urban districts.
Today the average tenure for
urban superintendents is only two and a half years, according to a Council of the Great City
Schools report that surveyed big - city
school leaders.
The Tribune reports
today that
Urban Prep Charter High
School is about to send 100 % of its graduating class to college.
Since 2007, the number of districts strongly committed to socioeconomic integration has more than doubled, from 40 to 100 nationwide.75 These districts tend to be large and
urban, and
today, roughly 4 million students reside in a
school district or charter
school that considers socioeconomic status in their student assignment system — representing about 8 percent of total public
school enrollment.76
Today, researchers from the
School Choice Demonstration Project at the University of Arkansas and the Education Research Alliance for New Orleans at Tulane University will release findings from their study of the third year of results from the Louisiana Scholarship Program at the
Urban Institute in Washington.
Today, 50 years after the report was issued, that prediction characterizes most of our large
urban areas, where intensifying segregation and concentrated poverty have collided with disparities in
school funding to reinforce educational inequality (see Figure 1).
Three of the educators being honored
today are advancing
urban education in CUBE member
school districts of Georgia's Fulton County School, New York's Rochester City School District, and Virginia's Alexandria City Public Sc
school districts of Georgia's Fulton County
School, New York's Rochester City School District, and Virginia's Alexandria City Public Sc
School, New York's Rochester City
School District, and Virginia's Alexandria City Public Sc
School District, and Virginia's Alexandria City Public
Schools.
Today, Henderson's biography on the district website says that the D.C. system became the «the fastest - improving
urban school district in the country» under her leadership.
Diversity and Equity in
Today's Schools Judith Richardson, NASSP director of diversity, equity, and urban initiatives, discusses what diversity and equity mean in today's schools and the kinds of tools principals need in schools that are increasingly div
Today's
Schools Judith Richardson, NASSP director of diversity, equity, and urban initiatives, discusses what diversity and equity mean in today's schools and the kinds of tools principals need in schools that are increasingly d
Schools Judith Richardson, NASSP director of diversity, equity, and
urban initiatives, discusses what diversity and equity mean in
today's schools and the kinds of tools principals need in schools that are increasingly div
today's
schools and the kinds of tools principals need in schools that are increasingly d
schools and the kinds of tools principals need in
schools that are increasingly d
schools that are increasingly diverse.
One can make a strong case that the reason there's such a push for
school choice
today, especially from
urban parents, is from the now generation or so of students being dumped into classes without their consent, or even worse into
schools implementing the latest education fad without parents having any options for their children.
Today, our
school district is a leader and innovator in public education, offering families some of the best educational choices in Iowa as we become the nation's model for
urban education.
Most
urban Catholic
schools were originally built to educate the children of European immigrants;
today, they mostly serve poor African American and Latino students.
We selected the cities based on their size and because they reflect the complexity of
urban public education
today, where a single
school district is often no longer the only education game in town.
But the violence that
today's students fear, particularly in
urban schools such as Philadelphia's, far exceeds the bullying their parents may have endured.
Bomb threats reported against Jewish
schools in several cities» twitter.com/i/moments/8410…
Today: Betsy DeVos at
Urban School Leaders» Conference - District Dossier - Education Week ow.ly / Tln9309QM9t DeVos Chooses Ruddock, Another Ed -LSB-...]
Today: Betsy DeVos at
Urban School Leaders» Conference — District Dossier — Education Week ow.ly / Tln9309QM9t
-- California charter public
schools grew significantly this 2011 - 12 school year, opening at high numbers statewide, and serving more students and families in both urban and rural areas, according to data released by the California Charter Schools Association (CCSA)
schools grew significantly this 2011 - 12
school year, opening at high numbers statewide, and serving more students and families in both
urban and rural areas, according to data released by the California Charter
Schools Association (CCSA)
Schools Association (CCSA)
today.
As social pressures on cities mount and the Federal financing share of
urban education drops (from 12 percent in 1980 to 9 percent
today), many parents say their search for a trustworthy city
school is growing more frantic.
For Immediate Release April 11, 2013 at 6:00 AM MST Media Contact Van Schoales, CEO, A + Denver (303) 725-1151
[email protected] Denver Citizens Group Releases Sharp Critique of Denver and Aurora High
Schools A + Dever calls for radical redesign of urban high schools Despite reports that more Denver and Aurora students are college - bound, a brief issued t
Schools A + Dever calls for radical redesign of
urban high
schools Despite reports that more Denver and Aurora students are college - bound, a brief issued t
schools Despite reports that more Denver and Aurora students are college - bound, a brief issued
today...
«If Albert Shanker were alive
today, he'd still be an education reformer and would support NJ's efforts to expand
school choice for poor
urban students.»
Our network has grown to 150 innovative public
schools, district and charter, K - 12, in
urban and rural communities across 30 states, and
today, we also partner directly with
school districts to transform teaching through our open - source EL Education Language Arts curriculum and coaching.
These cities reflect rapidly changing student demographics and the complexity of
today's
urban public education landscape, where multiple agencies oversee public
schools and enrollments are spread across a variety of
school types.
Today, 15 Latin students have registered for the Matthew Ornstein Summer Debate Institute, the Washington
Urban Debate League (WUDL), and debates against
schools in DC and Prince George's county.
In most
urban school districts
today, relations between administrators and teachers still more closely resemble the Bloomberg / Klein reformist model than the de Blasio / Fariña collaborative one.
Tredway is senior associate for IEL's Leaders for
Today and Tomorrow Project, a catalyst for engaging institutions of higher education,
school districts, and nonprofits in uncovering and coordinating efforts in social justice preparation, particularly to support of
urban and rural leaders in the most vulnerable
schools.
If New Orleans stalled
today, the city would land squarely in the middle ranks of our country's underperforming
urban school systems.
The National
School Boards Association's (NSBA) Council of
Urban Boards of Education (CUBE)
today announced the large district winners of the 2014 Annual Award for
Urban School Board Excellence; Georgia's Fulton County
Schools and Tennessee's Metropolitan Nashville Public
Schools.