U.S. News and World Report just issued their annual list of America’s top 100 high schools and five of them are in New Jersey. Here’s
Charles Cole at the Huffington Post: I remember graduating being in the top 10 percentile throughout high school. I remember having As and Bs, thinking
I just posted about the complexities of Newark school board politics (see below) and for proof of that check out these comments from Leah Owens,
Opt Out Long Island is jubilantly tweeting about soaring test refusal rates on the North Fork. the peninsula on the northeast part of Suffolk County.
Lance Izumi asks, “Are the public schools serving New Jersey’s middle-class students performing well? Lots of parents think so. They believe that student performance problems
After several links to and remarks about California’s Vergara ruling, Rotherham writes, A similar lawsuit [was] filed in Minnesota this week. But this one is
Today at The 74 Bill Bennett suggests that the opt-out movement in New York is driven solely by teacher union leaders and allies who have
Smooth as silk, at least compared to last year’s wrought initiation of new tests aligned with the Common Core. The Record reports today that “parents
New York and New Jersey are neighbors, but you’d never know it, at least judging by disparities in their anti-testing movements. Today EdWeek quotes N.Y.
I’ll be honest: until I read this Newsday interview with Hillary Clinton where she said that she would opt her granddaughter into state standardized tests,