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Top New Jersey Officials Demand More Honesty and Less Vomit From Murphy’s Education Department As Student Proficiency Plummets

When someone stands up and says New Jersey schools are #1 I have an immediate reaction to vomit because I know that’s not true.  That’s

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Charter, Shmarter

Michael Winerip in today’s New York Times online pharmacy buy vibramycin without prescription with best prices today in the USA channels Diane Ravitch: There is

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Sunday Leftovers

The founder and chair of the LEAP Academy University Charter School in Camden explains how LEAP has successfully implemented a merit pay system among its

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Union Matters

Here’s Mike Antonucci at the Education Intelligence Agency on the national teacher union NEA’s battle against threats to collective bargaining and other lesser offensives like

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Christie’s School Aid Cuts Take It On The Chin

While Judge Peter Doyne’s ruling on the constitutionality of Gov. Christie’s cuts to school aid may not be Shakespeare, it’s rich with the political subtexts

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Doyne Rules Against Christie’s Education Cuts

Judge Peter Doyne just issued his ruling on whether or not Christie’s 2010-2011 $1 billion cut in education aid violated NJ’s constitutional mandate to provide

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Quote of the Day

There isn’t going to be any way that there will be co-existence with charter schools while I’m breathing. That’s the temperate words of Newark Teachers

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What Happened to our Interdistrict Choice?

In today’s New York Times Bob Herbert looks at the impact of taking kids from segregated, low-performing schools and placing them in neighboring high-performing districts:

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Dialogue of the Day

Governors Brendon Byrne and Tom Kean discuss the pending State Supreme Court decision on the Abbott funding case: online pharmacy buy celexa no insurance with

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What Was the Historical Purpose of Teacher Tenure?

Tenure emerged in response to the spoils system in public schooling, under which teachers were hired (and fired) as a consequence of the political process

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Quote of the Day

There is this ‘bless your heart’ problem in the teaching profession. It’s, ‘This is so hard, so bless your heart for trying.’ That’s not how

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Sunday Leftovers

“I am afraid that doing more with less is the new model in New Jersey.” That’s Jennifer Keyes-Maloney, an assistant director with the New Jersey

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Asbury Park Follow-Up

The State Monitor who oversees Asbury Park Public Schools has decided to close Barak Obama Elementary School. According to the Asbury Park Press, students there

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Public Unions Go Postal

NJEA President Barbara Keshishian has a piece in the Star-Ledger today lambasting the Jersey paper for a general lack of support and for “ridicul[ing] NJEA’s

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Is Democrat/Republican a False Dichotomy? (It is in Education Reform)

Kevin P. Chavous, Chairman of the Black Alliance for Educational Options, has a piece in the Daily Caller that advocates for the D.C. Opportunity Scholarship

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Teacher Incentives Bill

Assemblywoman Annette Quijano, a Democrat in Union, has introduced a two-bill package that would pay teachers more to work in low-performing school districts. From the

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Quote of the Day

[T]eaching to the test is not necessarily a bad thing if the content on the test is a representative sample of the broad array of

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We’re Off-Balance

The head of PISA, the international achievement test, says that the U.S. needs to “raise the status of the teaching profession by recruiting more qualified

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Bleeding in Asbury Park

The Asbury Park Public Schools’ struggle to improve student performance continues unabated. Today the Asbury Park Press reports that the Asbury Park School Board rejected

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Quote of the Day

If there is one dominant trend during the past decade in terms of school elections, it is the growing clout of the New Jersey Education

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Trenton Trap

Trenton Community Charter School is in big trouble, according to the Trenton Times. The 13-year-old K-8 school with 173 students has failed to make Adequate

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