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Sunday, November 25, 2018

Toxic Philanthropy Part 2: Hewlett Packard Re-Engineers the Social Sector – Wrench in the Gears

Toxic Philanthropy Part 2: Hewlett Packard Re-Engineers the Social Sector – Wrench in the Gears

Toxic Philanthropy Part 2: Hewlett Packard Re-Engineers the Social Sector



Hewlett Packard: The Tech Titan Few Education Activists Talk About
Increasingly people are casting a wary eye in the direction of Silicon Valley, concerned about the power its billionaires wield over public education and society generally. While Gates, Zuckerberg, Hastings and Bezos have grabbed much of the spotlight, there is another tech influencer with a long reach that less well known. In this post I will examine the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation’s grants in the area of “effective philanthropy” as they relate to the creation of an economic and policy infrastructure intended to advance social impact investment interests in the United States.
Established in 1966, the foundation is headquartered in Menlo Park, CA. Funds originated from Hewlett Packard co-founder Bill Hewlett. The foundation is one of the largest philanthropies in the United States, dispersing over $400 million in grants per year. Giving areas include: education, environment, cyber, performing arts, global development, strengthening democracy and effective philanthropy. They also manage special projects and donate to initiatives in the Bay Area. The firm, which went public in 1957, is a symbol of the region. HP has long been a leader in hardware and software sales. In 2015 their printer and personal computing business split off from their enterprise business creating two separate firms, Hewlett Packard (HP) and Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE).
Why did they need to re-engineer philanthropy?
Before diving into the particulars, it’s important to understand the economic driver behind these so-called philanthropic gifts. Huge markets are anticipated to open up in data-driven government contracting around both social service delivery and climate change management tied to the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. But before that can happen, governments need to be convinced, non-profits have to be trained, and the infrastructure to gather and assess “impact” has to be put into place. High-level executives and policy makers have been working on this for over fifteen years through New Profit’s “A Gathering of Leaders” and “America Forward” and Results for America. Both New Profit and Results for America have received HP support.
An emphasis on data-driven philanthropy serves HP’s corporate interests Continue reading: Toxic Philanthropy Part 2: Hewlett Packard Re-Engineers the Social Sector – Wrench in the Gears

Big Education Ape: Toxic Philanthropy Part 1: Surveillance – Wrench in the Gears - https://bigeducationape.blogspot.com/2018/11/toxic-philanthropy-part-1-surveillance.html

A Washington Post Discussion about Education | Diane Ravitch's blog

A Washington Post Discussion about Education | Diane Ravitch's blog

A Washington Post Discussion about Education




I will be in Washington, D.C., on Thursday for a “discussion” about education. I put the scare quotes around discussion because the schedule is jam-packed, and there won’t be enough time for any in-depth discussion of anything. But hope springs eternal.
A few things on the program of interest.
What will Rahm Emanuel say about Chicago? Will he boast about the historic day in 2013 when he closed 50 public schools in a single day, displacing thousands of African-American children?
What will Arne Duncan tell us about how federal policy can reform the schools, after seven years of trying?
I understand this two-hour event will be live-streamed and available online.
WASHINGTON POST LIVE
Education in America
November 29, 2018
4:00 – 6:00 p.m.
Washington Post Live Center
4:00 p.m.
Opening Remarks
Kris Coratti,
Vice President
of Communications and Events, The Washington Post
4:05 p.m.
Educating in America’s Urban Cores: A View from Chicago
A case-study of the opportunities and challenges facing the city of Chicago’s public school system — from funding to demographics to violence in schools.
Rahm Emanuel,
Mayor, Chicago
@ChicagosMayor
Janice K. Jackson, EdD,
CEO, Chicago Public Schools @janicejackson
Moderated by
Jonathan Capehart,
Opinion Writer,
The Washington Post @CapehartJ
4:30 p.m.
The View from the
Ground: Tackling the Challenges of K-12 Schools
Educators and prominent
activists on the front lines of America’s K-12 classrooms offer perspectives on the social, academic, safety and resource challenges facing students and teachers, including the aftermath of this year’s nationwide teacher strikes. Speakers will also discuss
how access to technology affects student learning.
Lori Alhadeff,
Member, School
Board of Broward County, Florida @lorialhadeff
Geoffrey Canada,
President, Harlem
Children’s Zone
Mandy Manning,
2018 National Teacher of the Year, Joel E. Ferris High School, Spokane, Washington @MandyRheaWrites
Randi Weingarten,
President, American
Federation of Teachers @rweingarten
Moderated by
Nick Anderson,
National Education
Policy Reporter, The Washington Post @wpnick
4:55 p.m.
The Case for Social and Emotional Learning
The majority of students and young adults report that their schools are not excelling at developing their social and emotional learning (SEL) skills. This session will highlight the importance of SEL, direct from the viewpoints of today’s youth.
John Bridgeland,
Founder and CEO, Civic Enterprises
Interviewed
by Victoria Dinges,
Senior Vice President, Allstate Insurance Company
Content
by Allstate Insurance Company
5:10 p.m.
Education 360:
Defining the Debates
National education leaders debate the most pressing issues facing the U.S. education system, including school choice, standardized testing and federal, state and local funding for public schools. These experts will also discuss how well K-12 institutions are preparing students for higher
education and the jobs of the future.
Bridget Terry Long,
PhD, Dean, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University @bterrylong
Robert Pondiscio,
Senior Fellow and
Vice President for External Affairs, Thomas B. Fordham Institute @rpondiscio
Diane Ravitch, PhD,
Professor, New
York University and former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Education (1991-1993) @DianeRavitch
Moderated by
Valerie Strauss,
Education Reporter,
The Washington Post
@valeriestrauss
5:35 p.m.
The National Landscape:
Evaluating Federal and State Education Reform Efforts
Where do Washington and
the states go from here on education reform? Former U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and former Michigan Gov. John Engler discuss the role of the federal and state governments in crafting education policy and look ahead to what’s next on the agenda
for the nation.
Arne Duncan,
Managing Partner, Emerson Collective and Former U.S. Secretary of Education (2009-2015) @arneduncan
John Engler,
President,
Michigan State
University and Former Republican Governor of Michigan (1991-2003) @MSUPresEngler
Moderated by
Christine Emba,
Opinion Columnist
and Editor, The Washington Post @ChristineEmba
A Washington Post Discussion about Education | Diane Ravitch's blog

Peter Greene to Mike Petrilli: A Not So Fond Farewell to “Reform” | Diane Ravitch's blog

Peter Greene to Mike Petrilli: A Not So Fond Farewell to “Reform” | Diane Ravitch's blog

Peter Greene to Mike Petrilli: A Not So Fond Farewell to “Reform”


Mike Petrilli, president of the Thomas B. Fordham think tank in D.C., penned a piece suggesting that Ed Reform was over, that it had reached a stalemate with its enemies, but that whatever it had done was here to stay. He called it “The End of Education Policy,” a very cheering thought. Now it’s time to zero in on practice, he wrote. I was happy to see an admission that Ed Reform had run out of gas, but I had no idea how he imagined that he or any of the other reformers would have a role in improving “practice,” unless he meant doubling down on the Common Core.
He begins:
From time to time Mike Petrilli (Fordham Institute) grabs himself a big declaration and goes to town. Last week, the declaration was “We have reached the end of education policy.”
He frames this up with references to Francis Fukuyama’s book about the end of history, and I don’t know that he really ever sticks the landing on creating parallels between Fukuyama’s idea (which he acknowledges turned out to be wrong) and his thoughts about ed policy, but it establishes an idea about the scale he’s shooting for– something more sweeping and grandiose than if he’d compared ed policy to video game arcades or no-strings-attached sex.
His thesis?
We are now at the End of Education Policy, in the same way that we were at the End of History back in 1989. Our own Cold War pitted reformers against traditional education groups; we have fought each other to a draw, Continue reading: Peter Greene to Mike Petrilli: A Not So Fond Farewell to “Reform” | Diane Ravitch's blog

The Teacher Life: Grading Papers Over Holiday Break | deutsch29

The Teacher Life: Grading Papers Over Holiday Break | deutsch29

The Teacher Life: Grading Papers Over Holiday Break


Like many teachers across these United States, I am finishing a holiday week, which means I was off from school– technically.
It is true that I did not need to report to school this week. However, a notable part of Teacher Life is that school clings to the teacher whether said teacher is on school grounds or no.
On November 5th, I collected from my senior English students 107 formal essays on one of three fiction works of their choice (Silas MarnerPygmalion, or Till We Have Faces).
I began grading them that very day, just a few as my school day allowed.
The entire lot followed me home. On Election Day (November 6th), a holiday from school, I graded roughly another 18 or so as I marathon-watched election results roll in.
The next day, Wednesday, I graded a few papers during the day– about six. Same for Thursday during the day, but Thursday night, I graded about ten more.
Of course, the weekend was my major opportunity to hit is hard, which I did Saturday and Sunday to the tune of perhaps another 25 papers.
All of this effort meant that I began the week prior to Thanksgiving break with about 38 papers to go. I knew realistically that I would not finish grading all before Thanksgiving, and I told my students so because they were asking about the grades (with the first one to ask the day after I collected the 107 papers), and Continue reading: The Teacher Life: Grading Papers Over Holiday Break | deutsch29



Saturday, November 24, 2018

Top Posts This Week 11/24/18 #REDFORED


Top Posts This Week 11/24/18





Posts This Week 11/24/18


TODAY

Personalized (Online) Learning Fails at Classroom Dynamics and Socialization
Personalized (Online) Learning Fails at Classroom Dynamics and Socialization Personalized (Online) Learning Fails at Classroom Dynamics and Socialization Let’s get together, yeah yeah yeah Think of all that we could sha-are Let’s get together everyday Every way and everywhere And though we haven’t got a lot We could be sharin’ all we’ve got Together ~Haley Mills, From Walt Disney’s The Parent Tra
Batch Processing Students on an Assembly Line Using the Factory Model | Teacher in a strange land
Batch Processing Students on an Assembly Line Using the Factory Model | Teacher in a strange land Batch Processing Students on an Assembly Line Using the Factory Model There’s a revealing little clip in ‘Waiting for Superman’ —the feel-bad documentary that was designed to damn public education before revealing and promoting its amazing new successor, charter schools . WFS was loaded with such car
WALMART GREED KNOW NO LIMITS: This Map Shows the Largest Employer in Every State
This Map Shows the Largest Employer in Every State This Map Shows the Largest Employer in Every State If your reaction was “Wow, Walmart controls A LOT of the country,” you’d be right. This map shows the largest private employer in every state in the U.S., and Walmart is tops in an incredible 22 states. In total, the company employs 1.5 million Americans. Here’s a full state-by-state list for you
House Democrats pile on to scrutinize DeVos - POLITICO
House Democrats pile on to scrutinize DeVos - POLITICO House Democrats pile on to scrutinize DeVos For two years, Democrats watched with fury as Education Secretary Betsy DeVos sought to dismantle nearly every significant Obama administration education policy. Now, they’re gearing up to fight back. Lots of them. As many as five Democratic-led House committees next year could take on DeVos over a
Mitchell Robinson: Let's talk about Teach for America… | Eclectablog
Let's talk about Teach for America… | Eclectablog Let’s talk about Teach for America… I think we need to start being very intentional with the language we use when referring to organizations like Teach for America (TfA) and the persons who decide to join them–and having made some of the mistakes I’m about to point out myself, I’m taking the liberty of making the following suggestions: • There are
Betsy DeVos to the rescue: For-profit colleges see a savior in secretary - The Washington Post
Betsy DeVos to the rescue: For-profit colleges see a savior in secretary - The Washington Post Betsy DeVos to the rescue: For-profit colleges see a savior in secretary The rejection letter was harsh. Page after page, an accrediting agency ticked off all the problems at Virginia College, a large chain of for-profit schools with dwindling enrollment. There would be no seal of approval, the accredit
I Put In Work And It's All For The Kids [An NCTE Reflection] | The Jose Vilson
I Put In Work And It's All For The Kids [An NCTE Reflection] | The Jose Vilson I PUT IN WORK AND IT’S ALL FOR THE KIDS [AN NCTE REFLECTION] Just before I got home, I turn on DMX’s “X Gon’ Give It To Ya” because it matches the BPM I need to make it through the length of JFK International Airport corridors. As I get off the umpteenth moving sidewalk, DMX rapped : “I’ve been doing this for 19 years.
Jeff Bryant: Voters Reject the Rightwing Push for School Privatization | Diane Ravitch's blog
Jeff Bryant: Voters Reject the Rightwing Push for School Privatization | Diane Ravitch's blog Jeff Bryant: Voters Reject the Rightwing Push for School Privatization Jeff Bryant reviews the victories for public education in the last elections. The big victories were the overwhelming defeat of voucher legislation in Arizona and the Tony Thurmond’s election over the charter lobby’s candidate Marshal
Technological Monitoring of Student Work in a Classroom | Larry Cuban on School Reform and Classroom Practice
Technological Monitoring of Student Work in a Classroom | Larry Cuban on School Reform and Classroom Practice Technological Monitoring of Student Work in a Classroom I was [in] a classroom yesterday and all of the kids had Chrome Books. They opened them midway through the class to read a few excerpts the teacher had selected. After the class, the teacher told me that he has a monitor at his desk

YESTERDAY

CURMUDGUCATION: The Seven Most Powerful Words In Education
CURMUDGUCATION: The Seven Most Powerful Words In Education The Seven Most Powerful Words In Education What can I do to help you? These words are hugely powerful and tragically underused at every level of the education world. In the classroom, teachers have been taught since the dawn of time that they should be clear about their expectations. This is excellent practice; let the student know exactl
Opioid Crisis: Sackler Family Members Are Targets of Mass Litigation and Criminal Investigations | Diane Ravitch's blog
Opioid Crisis: Sackler Family Members Are Targets of Mass Litigation and Criminal Investigations | Diane Ravitch's blog Opioid Crisis: Sackler Family Members Are Targets of Mass Litigation and Criminal Investigations The Sacklers of Connecticut are one of the richest families in America. Forbes recently put their collective wealth at $14 billion. That money was created by Purdue Pharma, which cre
Rescuing Our Schools from the Corporate Goliaths: Lessons from Indianapolis - Living in Dialogue
Rescuing Our Schools from the Corporate Goliaths: Lessons from Indianapolis - Living in Dialogue Rescuing Our Schools from the Corporate Goliaths: Lessons from Indianapolis The theme of my previous post on the 2018 Network for Public Education conference was: How Was I Wrong? Let Me Count Some Ways. As I explained, the 2014 NPE conference in Austin hit a nice balance in terms of messaging and res
Opposing Charter Schools Without Really Opposing Them | Dissident Voice
Opposing Charter Schools Without Really Opposing Them | Dissident Voice Opposing Charter Schools Without Really Opposing Them Many individuals, groups, newspapers, and organizations claim that they oppose charter schools. But, revealing ongoing confusion, they also say, often in the same breath, that “there are some good charter schools out there,” that “not all charter schools are rotten,” that
Dear Lawmakers, Please Hire Teachers as Education Aides – Not TFA Alumni | gadflyonthewallblog
Dear Lawmakers, Please Hire Teachers as Education Aides – Not TFA Alumni | gadflyonthewallblog Dear Lawmakers, Please Hire Teachers as Education Aides – Not TFA Alumni Dear freshmen lawmakers, We did it! After a fiercely contested election, we have finally begun to turn the tide back toward progressive politics. Midterms usually are sparsely attended, but this year we had an unprecedented turnout

NOV 22

Happy Thanksgiving! I Am Thankful for Great Public Education Bloggers!
Happy Thanksgiving! Happy Thanksgiving! | Diane Ravitch's blog - https://wp.me/p2odLa-lbM via @dianeravitch Happy Thanksgiving! Enjoy your day. If you are not making dinner, go to a church or homeless shelter to volunteer to serve others. It will remind you of your blessings and good fortune. Former President Obama helped prepare food bags for those in need in Chicago (imagine Trump doing that, I

NOV 21

We're thankful for these Twitter superstars | Schott Foundation for Public Education
We're thankful for these Twitter superstars | Schott Foundation for Public Education We're thankful for these Twitter superstars For those of you who tweet entirely too much (which applies to many of us at Schott!) we've assembled our first annual Twitter list of Education Justice Superstars, individuals who are helping to expand the education conversation online. They’re leading the way, pushing
John Thompson: Goliath, King of the Zombies | Diane Ravitch's blog
John Thompson: Goliath, King of the Zombies | Diane Ravitch's blog John Thompson: Goliath, King of the Zombies John Thompson here writes about his reaction to the annual conference of the Network for Public Education, where the implicit theme was that David is beating Goliath, but Goliath just keeps stumbling forward, crushing public schools and advancing privatization, with no evidence of succes
Toward a Consensus Approach to Evaluating State School Finance Systems! (and dumping the others!) – School Finance 101
Toward a Consensus Approach to Evaluating State School Finance Systems! (and dumping the others!) – School Finance 101 Toward a Consensus Approach to Evaluating State School Finance Systems! (and dumping the others!) Over the past decade, there has been an emerging consensus regarding state school finance systems, money and schools. That consensus is supported by a growing body of high-quality em
The New Stupid Replaces the Old Stupid (Rick Hess) | Larry Cuban on School Reform and Classroom Practice
The New Stupid Replaces the Old Stupid (Rick Hess) | Larry Cuban on School Reform and Classroom Practice The New Stupid Replaces the Old Stupid (Rick Hess) From an interview conducted in 2009 with Rick Hess, then Resident Scholar at The American Enterprise Institute. I have lightly abridged the interview. The original article upon which this interview is based is here . Q: Rick, you recently publ
Truly Public Schools Must Form Engaged Citizens and Then Engage Those Citizens in Shaping School Policy | janresseger
Truly Public Schools Must Form Engaged Citizens and Then Engage Those Citizens in Shaping School Policy | janresseger Truly Public Schools Must Form Engaged Citizens and Then Engage Those Citizens in Shaping School Policy This blog will take a week long Thanksgiving break. Look for a new post on November 29. Good wishes for Thanksgiving! In its October 2018 issue, Phi Delta Kappan magazine featur

NOV 20

Mitchell Robinson: Please save me from the wisdom of self-appointed education experts, Part 293 | Eclectablog
Please save me from the wisdom of self-appointed education experts, Part 293 | Eclectablog Please save me from the wisdom of self-appointed education experts, Part 293 I read a lot of stuff on education policy, written by a wide range of authors. Some are bright, well-informed, and experienced teachers. Most are not. But this piece here maybe the silliest article on education reform I’ve seen in
CURMUDGUCATION: Should Your Three-Year-Old Attend On-line School?
CURMUDGUCATION: Should Your Three-Year-Old Attend On-line School? Should Your Three-Year-Old Attend On-line School? The short answer is, "No." Or maybe, "Hell, no." You may wonder why the subject even needs to be discussed, and the short answer to that is, " Because somebody's already doing it ." By now you've probably heard the new old saying that kindergarten is the new first grade , with acade
My Review of Eve L. Ewing’s “Ghosts in the Schoolyard” | Diane Ravitch's blog
My Review of Eve L. Ewing’s “Ghosts in the Schoolyard” | Diane Ravitch's blog My Review of Eve L. Ewing’s “Ghosts in the Schoolyard” The best book about education this year was written by a woman who is a poet, a playwright, a novelist, and soon to be the writer of a Marvel comic about “a black girl genius from Chicago.” Ewing has a doctorate in sociology from Harvard and is now on the faculty of
DeVos Proposes Controversial Rewrite of Rules for Investigating Campus Sexual Assault | janresseger
DeVos Proposes Controversial Rewrite of Rules for Investigating Campus Sexual Assault | janresseger DeVos Proposes Controversial Rewrite of Rules for Investigating Campus Sexual Assault Last Friday, Education Secretary Betsy DeVos released—for a 60-day public comment period—new rules for how schools that receive federal dollars must handle allegations of sexual assault. The Washington Post ‘s Lau
Charter School Cheerleaders Elected to Leadership with PA House Dems | gadflyonthewallblog
Charter School Cheerleaders Elected to Leadership with PA House Dems | gadflyonthewallblog Charter School Cheerleaders Elected to Leadership with PA House Dems Democratic gains in the midterm elections were a repudiation of the policies of Donald Trump. Yet holding nearly the same views as Trump’s Education Secretary Betsy DeVos earned two Pennsylvania state representatives high leadership positi

NOV 19

Toxic Philanthropy Part 1: Surveillance – Wrench in the Gears
Toxic Philanthropy Part 1: Surveillance – Wrench in the Gears Toxic Philanthropy Part 1: Surveillance We are living through desperate times: populations dislocated by climate catastrophe and dispossessed by state violence. Many are attempting, unsuccessfully, to navigate economic systems grounded in low-wage, disposable labor and insurmountable debt. The cost of living continues to rise, especial
A White Supremacist Murdered Two At My Supermarket: Kentucky teacher speaks out against racist violence and the school-to-prison-pipeline – I AM AN EDUCATOR
A White Supremacist Murdered Two At My Supermarket: Kentucky teacher speaks out against racist violence and the school-to-prison-pipeline – I AM AN EDUCATOR A White Supremacist Murdered Two At My Supermarket: Kentucky teacher speaks out against racist violence and the school-to-prison-pipeline I n October, two Black grandparents were gunned down by a white supremacist in a Kroger supermarket in L
Kansas’ next governor says job protections for teachers should be restored statewide | The Wichita Eagle
Kelly would ‘welcome’ bill to restore teacher due process | The Wichita Eagle Kansas’ next governor says job protections for teachers should be restored statewide TOPEKA Kansas Gov.-elect Laura Kelly said she would welcome a bill to again provide thousands of public school teachers with statewide due process protections that were eliminated years ago. During an interview Thursday with McClatchy,
Tony Thurmond beats Marshall Tuck in California schools chief race Charter school backers spent millions on statewide races in 2018. They still lost twice| The Sacramento Bee
Tony Thurmond beats Marshall Tuck in California schools chief race | The Sacramento Bee Charter school backers spent millions on statewide races in 2018. They still lost twice. When former charter school executive Marshall Tuck called Assemblyman Tony Thurmond to concede over the weekend, it marked another defeat for charter-school advocates in California. Thurmond was elected California’s top ed
CURMUDGUCATION: Is This The End Of Ed Reform Policy?
CURMUDGUCATION: Is This The End Of Ed Reform Policy? Is This The End Of Ed Reform Policy? From time to time Mike Petrilli (Fordham Institute) grabs himself a big declaration and goes to town. Last week, the declaration was "We have reached the end of education policy. " He frames this up with references to Francis Fukuyama's book about the end of history, and I don't know that he really ever stic

NOV 18

4-H: Trump agency push to dump LGBT policy led to Iowa leader's firing
4-H: Trump agency push to dump LGBT policy led to Iowa leader's firing EXCLUSIVE: How Trump administration pressure to dump 4-H's LGBT policy led to Iowa leader's firing The Trump administration pushed the national 4-H youth organization to withdraw a controversial policy welcoming LGBT members — a move that helped lead to the ouster of Iowa's top 4-H leader earlier this year, a Des Moines Regist
In Kansas, Teach for America Underdelivers and Still Gets Paid $270K | deutsch29
In Kansas, Teach for America Underdelivers and Still Gets Paid $270K | deutsch29 In Kansas, Teach for America Underdelivers and Still Gets Paid $270K On November 16, 2018, KMUW.com (NPR in Wichita, Kansas) published an article entitled, “Kansas to Pay Teach for America $270,000 for Recruiting Three Teachers.” $270,000. Three teachers. (But if you count last year, which was pre-TFA-contract, and a
How Facebook Dealt with Crisis: A Tale of Denial | Diane Ravitch's blog
How Facebook Dealt with Crisis: A Tale of Denial | Diane Ravitch's blog How Facebook Dealt with Crisis: A Tale of Denial This article was published by the New York Times on November 15. You will learn how Facebook dealt with questions about its slipshod handling of multiple crises. Facebook has the power for great good, connecting people to act collectively as they did in the teachers’ protests l
Help save public education by giving to NPE - Network For Public Education
Help save public education by giving to NPE - Network For Public Education Help save public education by giving to NPE Giving Tuesday is November 27. This holiday season please remember to give a gift to save public education by donating to NPE. Right now your tax deductible gift can have twice the impact. Thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor who deeply believes in the importance of pub
CURMUDGUCATION: ICYMI: Light Up Night Hangover Edition (11/18)
CURMUDGUCATION: ICYMI: Light Up Night Hangover Edition (11/18) ICYMI: Light Up Night Hangover Edition (11/18) Last night was my town's big Light Up Night parade, which includes a huge parade (well, huge by our standards) fireworks, and cold children. But I still have some reading for you. Remember-- sharing is caring. If People Talked To Other Professionals The Way They Talk To Teachers A painful
Public advocate beats charter supporter for California schools chief - The Washington Post
Public advocate beats charter supporter for California schools chief - The Washington Post Public advocate beats charter supporter for California schools chief It was the most expensive race for a state superintendent. By Valerie Strauss November 17 at 6:08 PM Finally, more than a week after the vote, there is now a winner in the race for California’s superintendent of public instruction after th

NOV 17



Top Posts This Week 11/17/18 #REDFORED
Top Posts This Week 11/17/18 Ignore the charter school think-tank crowd - CommonWealth Magazine Top Posts This Week 11/10/18 #THANKSFORVOTING #REDFORED Lessons from the Continuing Attack on Kansas City’s Schools | tultican More on the Public Purpose of Our Public Schools and the Role of Public Governance | janresseger CURMUDGUCATION: Anti-Test, Pro-Computer Inside Philanthropy: Billionaires Buyin