It starts here: New Jersey has administered annual standardized tests peacefully for 15 years, but this year’s spring ritual was scarred by dissension that engaged
I think the stakes are either overstated or understated depending on which side of the argument you’re on. Both sides need to take a step
We Raise N.J., a coalition of groups including the N.J. PTA, N.J. School Boards Association, Garden State Coalition of Schools, N.J. Association of School Administrators,
From “I am your black friend who grew up in Sandtown-Winchester“: I get a lot of resistance for my efforts broadly in education reform and,
Whither goes Colorado, so goes New Jersey? Chalkbeat reports that Colorado applied for a waiver from the U.S. Department of Education so that districts wouldn’t
Joseph Spector at the Democrat & Chronicle analyzes some New York opt-out numbers based on a poll from Siena College. By a 62 percent to 33
NJEA panics over news that school districts with high opt-out numbers could lose funding because the union, along with SOS-NJ, specifically assured parents that test
“There’s nothing I can do to stop you,” said Christie, “But then don’t complain later that you’re not getting the money that you used to.
This just out from NJEA: Steinhauer demands that Hespe retract opt-out threatPublished on Thursday, April 23, 2015 NJEA President Wendell Steinhauer today demanded that Education
While Jersey City spends $17,000 per student overall, the public school district gives their city’s charter schools only about $8,000 per student. From today’s NJ